5 - .-.- wg- w'.l ,'wr:' 1 A . .1 fn. 1. .n'01 gflq., ' . , - mr , 1 .' F .. . fl' A m, '-A+' l. I. . .Y 'W f. 1 . , Y. ' .f . Q , '. , .- , -. . , .. .li 'L N V L f . . . Q' L ...f -. ' Ilg - .. . UQ' v-1 'u .., .L V 13. .t sf -I' . ',,. N. gg, '-pw. Qu. ' ' .fra - 'J .Q A. ..,. 2?-.-.. .vi uw K 6 44.1.4 .1,..'f,:f 5 .K- 1 t . n, .x':.. li ,-af 4 'Z ,iq ,A y x . .w ' .. . mf: K , 1 1-Y 46,2 1 , 1 . I I . F? . . 1 I K , 13 v . 1 . ,w .-X . l .-. -.1 v. fa 'K ,1H....4, . t ., 'r.l.11H.-JI..-a KN 43? l . ..- ,- .v1..'r 0 . 'g - ' .. f , P ' r' ' . ,. 1 X, . -15. ,. ,. .4 '-., ... 'um , -w W-. I Ld f. .r -. , . .,. r .4 ff .R , 1 . . . ww . L. J I . I I V - -.Q .- .11 ' 1.2 yr , . 1.1 '. lv., ' '.:.!' '.. - . .1 z. g. f . - 'X f'.'. ' ' . .'. .1 , .,L.JV. bv. .Ri '.,,.:.4i. kj . ,. .1 . 1 . Cx - Vr. . m. ,. 1.4 ,H .',4. .N .U 1 A I' v r 'I 1 ' .V z. .,s. ' 'n Q.. 1 .Ly . 1 ' L44 , f. -,rv v.I,,N,1n.. an . -4 lj,-Syn. .. f . '.-' V ..' ': v.,n-C.,.1k- ' A' W ',.4',x v 1 . 'f.'i'- ':.V'-Le .n . kj, IL: .' I' :A .' wwf, .N W 1... .N A .x - ., H 3. -,QL A 1 1, P.. I. . . .j 1...4 5'- M., I 1 wk . , ', M' . . ' , W ' L ..,. Wf, 4 ll.' r.' ,,. Ll-vff. '. ,i1- '...?,'g -.14 ri. an-. '. -31.1 lf.. .V S- :W , W. 1.52, '. A f- -. '1-.L.f..-'vv . ' r-new A- ' Q.. 5 A , H... ,. nn. ,.., .. I I Y . w..'.y'-,g,,.x1' 1 ' '. ' ' ' , 4 ., '3 HI ,M .Kr . . . V -' I. .14-Au 1 ,.. ,.-. 1 W M. .V ,- ' 3 R , 4 'Hx , 3' .1 If 'lm' I... 4 :U-N1 .. V jvf. .4 .,. r-. 'N . -v N. v ,... W-1. f'0. 5. 5 - .-.- wg- w'.l ,'wr:' 1 A . .1 fn. 1. .n'01 gflq., ' . , - mr , 1 .' F .. . fl' A m, '-A+' l. I. . .Y 'W f. 1 . , Y. ' .f . Q , '. , .- , -. . , .. .li 'L N V L f . . . Q' L ...f -. ' Ilg - .. . UQ' v-1 'u .., .L V 13. .t sf -I' . ',,. N. gg, '-pw. Qu. ' ' .fra - 'J .Q A. ..,. 2?-.-.. .vi uw K 6 44.1.4 .1,..'f,:f 5 .K- 1 t . n, .x':.. li ,-af 4 'Z ,iq ,A y x . .w ' .. . mf: K , 1 1-Y 46,2 1 , 1 . I I . F? . . 1 I K , 13 v . 1 . ,w .-X . l .-. -.1 v. fa 'K ,1H....4, . t ., 'r.l.11H.-JI..-a KN 43? l . ..- ,- .v1..'r 0 . 'g - ' .. f , P ' r' ' . ,. 1 X, . -15. ,. ,. .4 '-., ... 'um , -w W-. I Ld f. .r -. , . .,. r .4 ff .R , 1 . . . ww . L. J I . I I V - -.Q .- .11 ' 1.2 yr , . 1.1 '. lv., ' '.:.!' '.. - . .1 z. g. f . - 'X f'.'. ' ' . .'. .1 , .,L.JV. bv. .Ri '.,,.:.4i. kj . ,. .1 . 1 . Cx - Vr. . m. ,. 1.4 ,H .',4. .N .U 1 A I' v r 'I 1 ' .V z. .,s. ' 'n Q.. 1 .Ly . 1 ' L44 , f. -,rv v.I,,N,1n.. an . -4 lj,-Syn. .. f . '.-' V ..' ': v.,n-C.,.1k- ' A' W ',.4',x v 1 . 'f.'i'- ':.V'-Le .n . kj, IL: .' I' :A .' wwf, .N W 1... .N A .x - ., H 3. -,QL A 1 1, P.. I. . . .j 1...4 5'- M., I 1 wk . , ', M' . . ' , W ' L ..,. Wf, 4 ll.' r.' ,,. Ll-vff. '. ,i1- '...?,'g -.14 ri. an-. '. -31.1 lf.. .V S- :W , W. 1.52, '. A f- -. '1-.L.f..-'vv . ' r-new A- ' Q.. 5 A , H... ,. nn. ,.., .. I I Y . w..'.y'-,g,,.x1' 1 ' '. ' ' ' , 4 ., '3 HI ,M .Kr . . . V -' I. .14-Au 1 ,.. ,.-. 1 W M. .V ,- ' 3 R , 4 'Hx , 3' .1 If 'lm' I... 4 :U-N1 .. V jvf. .4 .,. r-. 'N . -v N. v ,... W-1. f'0. 5. Che MAPLE LEAF Grfslzeu Erfllcge Goshen, Indiana .-5 1-SN Y 1,6 . I , 1' 2 - I S 9 I x ' swf Vsxvl .I 5 Q V V 1 Ty as S x ' . K N -83' '. 5 P' . 's 1, - . I .ll x I. si ,4 . W .. - V LVM' .M ..,, V , 1- A Z W . , L , :zz .., .- jg , .' -. sf s- uf' W, . .1 , ,, -' M , - ,. 1 , h I I . .IVA ,,.',', ,,,- ..'.x-. . .I- Q , f. V , 1 ,,' - 1 ' ' . . - . . ,Q Q , . . 4... . I . , 'A 1. P n -Q 5 ' ' I-1' 'JI-'A' '-l-. 2 - . , J ' . Q ll , '.iv ,j'1o.YML 'ua Y only 4: in 71 7 0. . I- .1 1- I , , . 1 '- -I u , v , L, , ' fc-1 y f L f . ' ' 9- , . . UMM I, ' ' . - - xl - -f :Yi-41.3 v...,,,4, nxgd 0 . y i. I I , V . f . . I V X ', J x I n-' I f n 1 ' I -, I . ' ' ' 1 , .y .I I, -Q .' 1 Ls' 'L V,-stag?-fl' T' 'f 7' I , .' 1 .1 A' - ' ' I' 'I 4 7 4 m . . 4'Yif'f - - -. ,, a 7 ' ...J . ' ' - .4....sw- 1- 1- 4- - .n....., .. ,. LE F Published by the Junior Class A QIN I- Eg f- O 3 C9 '77 1951 WE ARE THE PEOPLE . . WE ARE TO GOSHEN . . . GOSHEN IS TO US . . WE ARE T0 THE WORLD FU 7 A 3 'O rn 2, 'F-X le is Everyone, everybaaly. aaa all others. 'Clre peep Saerybaay is you aaa are el says is what we all say Wlrateveryba y Aa ' ' e all say? el what rs lt W DQV ' J 1f'KS , KUN . . rg,,,,W . urtion En , g'77f'Cr 31 5 .N Y Q., xx, '1 1 , . - . :-:s'.:3'm1M':':a::Q::w-:seam.-1::-:'14:4.-'iw2:162251w02a'amwPl229za+bKe'1f6ss?2fs9R'42a2!fwS9SLiX::...Qzakmlwaefskzwwvsrfewzsstsfibzw.-.K-V,-. -.-amy.-vz,x....N, ....,.. 1 51 Nah.,- - f , .Q A , S' 2' CARI, KREIDLQR. P11.D. .-X1'1i11g P1esi1le111 U15 ADMI ISTRATIO 11 fll ,, fl. AI.lIU.S'l'ETl.lilf,,11.11.. .l'l1wi1 1 11111 111111 Alll'gl'1HI . . 21111 Ii. I.1II!'IlIIl 111111 1,i111'1111 .XYIS C111111-ge i11 1l1e w111l11 of 1111l11y? 111 Ll 1111y 111' 1lll'1'CilS1llg 1'1'11g111e111111i1111 111' 11111111111 li II is 1111- 1111111111011 111 1l1e ClllI'1Sl1Lll1 1111wle1lge. w11e11 Illlllly s1'1111l111s 1'1111si1le11 it ll 111111111 111' e1'1111i1i1111 111 111111w 11111116 111111 11111110 111111111 less 111111 less, the cl1l1'1SI1lll1 Cl11l1eg'1' c11l1ix'111es ll 1JI'Cllfll11 111 11111111111 llllClCl'SIll 1' 1'1ises 111 1'i1ili1 111 ing. I11 11 1111y when 1l11' 11111111 1'11111pel 11s 111 11l111ose 111-111'e1'11 ll w111se evil 111111 ll gl'Cl1IC1' good 1111111 111111111i1111 11115 ever kllffsvll before, 111e C1111'is1i1111 f1111lCgL' 1e111'11es that we 1111151 be 1'isi1111111y 111111 11111pi1111 il' we are 11111 to be 1111le1 I11 be 111111' 1111s1 11e 11111i1y idealistic. I11 ll C1111 when 111e 1111111i11111es CI111'is1 111' 111-111111111 His C11 1111p1'e111-1le111ly 1111se: i11 1c111is1i1' we 1 3 ' 1'i111e1' lllftlllg 1cifixi1111. 111e C111is1i1111 College 5111116111 le11111s 111 11111111 Hi111 sig11i1i1'11111ly 111111 recognizes 111111 1l1e ess1-111se 111 clisciplesliip is a 1i11111ple1e will- ingness ei1l1e1 111 die 111' 111 live for Hi111. -C1111 Kreider PAUL BENDER. P11.D. A1'1i11g De1111 Q 91'11fess111 111 Physics HAROLD S. BEND1iR,T11.D. 1361111 of 1116 13111111111 Se111i11:11y Pl'O1CSSOl' 111' Clllllffll History .'1lIf'., GOSHEN VIOLA M. GOOD, M.A. Dean of XVomen Asst. Prof. of Education ATLEE BEECHY, M.A. Dean of Men Asst. Prof. of Education RALPH GUNDEN, B.A. Controller LELAND BACHMAN, Tl1.B. Business Manager LLOYD V. CONRAD, B.A. Acting Registrar IRVIN E. BURKHART, MA. Field Secretary Goshen College is permeated with the universality and centrality of Christ. Christ in God is designer and creator of the uni- verse, and gives meaning to all human knowledge. Christ is personal Saviour and Lord, to be freely accepted and whole- heartedly followed by all men. Christ and Christianity hold the solutions to all the ills of society. Goshen College seeks to make Christ central in the life and thought of each student and to send him out to make Christ universally effective in men and in society. -Paul Bender YVe know now, in the light of recent and current history, to what depths men can go, without Godg the end of this road is destruction. But we have always known what men can do, with God. This is our goal, and this our only hope, that we may bring men to God. -Harold S. Bender KERAIIT BECHTEL, D.D.S. . . Shoots Building, GOSHEN 'A I 5 Q 3 5 . s E i s E 5 5 t 5 There will be the regular meeting ofthe Faculty at 4:15 in the Bible Room... FACU LTY U15 jlflmfzafzife farm boy . . SANFORD CI. YODICR, D.D. President ElllCl'iIllS Profcssor of Bible J. LAKVRENCIE BURKHOLDIQR, B.D. Instrllvtoi' in Bible and Philosophy GIQORCIQ LAPP, l3.D. Dil'C'l'lIJl' ol' liiblc Clowcspoiulcncc Dept. yl. IIUXXIXRIJ K.XIlI IfNI.-XX, MA. .Xssistzint l'i'olcsso1'ol Sociology :uid lit oliomic a NIICIXIN CLINCLICRICIH, I'li.D. -lAlXIIQS CZI,ICMliNS, M.S.L.S. l,lHll'h5lJI' ol History I.ilJ1'z1l'i:m CLl'Y I . IIIQRSHISPLRILICR, I'li.lJ. XVIILARD ll. SMITH, Pli.D. l't'oIm'ssoi' ol llistoiy :incl Sociology l'1'ol'csso1'ol'llistoryzmcl Politic:1lSc'i6l1cC 8 j, 8. Yfllllzll - LII.-llfl,l',S' l1'. .!I.X'I..ll' . . Iniuyrfrs . , lfirxl Nalimml Bunk Bldg. . . GOSHEN sf -- A 1 - 1 Q . W 2' gm?-f'2 W ff.-fi ' ,: A Wi f-.'-2:1..,., -'--.-f,::1x5GHf2042 M5512-:-IEEE: s , ' 1 .4 X , , . my 1, -ai 2 bum. 1 f ,. A .A ,. 1 'M , f me -wi' ,, h . ' , V I .. ,, ? 'W k1: 322:- ' 4. .-:,,.:1z x.,.,,. -S ,. .sm 1 , 5 sg Q' , 3 Q :E X W-KV' ' H. CLJIR AMSTUTZV, M.D. . . P'IA'.Yll'll1Il and xztrgrorz . . . 120.51-IEA' ORPAH MUSEMANN, R.N., BS. in Nursing Acting Director of Sclmul of Nursing MILDRIQD SIIOIZMAKIQR, R.N. Instructtn' in Nursing Arts H. CLAIR AMS'l'll'l'X. M.D. College Pltysiciztn ICDITH HERR. M.A. Asst. Director of Athletics Asst. Proliessur of Physical Ed. ROMAN GINGERICII. M.A. Director of Athletics Asst. Prulessur uf Pltysicztl lid. JOHN UMBLE, M.A. Director of Alumni Relations Professor of Iinglislt :incl Speech ROY UMBLIE, Pl1.D. Prul'essur ul' Speech KARL I.. MASSANARI, Ed.D. Associate Pl'UllCSSUl' of lfduczttion MARY N. ROYIQR. Pl1.D. Professor of Iiduczttion SILAS HICRTZLER, Pl1.D. Professor of Iicluczttion :incl Psychology ew fedelzes id d midwestern sfdfe eellege Odee he studied -2-ti EDNA P. SHANTZ, B.S. in Home Ec. 'e Instructor in Home Economics PHYLLIS ROOSE, B.A. Dietitian Instructor in Home Economics OLIVE G. YVYSE, Ed.D. Professor of Home Economics M.A. Instructor in Spanish YF' -:s ELIZABETH HORSCH BENDER, Assistant Professor of German VERNA GRABER SMITH, B.A. LOIS M. GUNDEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish at the Zlleieersify ef Learning and feek ez eleeferie degree. I I Instructor in Commerce MARY K. NAFZIGER, Instructor in Education LOIS WINEY, M.A. Instructor in Commerce FRED S. PLETCHER . . . Buick GOSHEN I IRENE HERSHBERGER, B.A. B.S. in Ed. Sales and Service ll Through four years we have watched you, weighed your words. and scrutinized your philosophy. XN'e have parodied you. tLl1'll'lilll1'llCCl you, disagreed witl1 your length of assignments. and even dared. at tinies, to criticize your tests. But we honor you and are loathe to leaye the sense of security you have afforded us. To niany of us you have become our ideal of manhood and XYUll1Z1llllUOCl. You have helped us face our difficulties with an all-conquering faith. You have shown us the more excellent way of life. XVe have appreciated your respect. your courtesy, your friendliness on the campus. your confidence in spite of our failures. your discipline in our weaknesses. and your deep fellowship in which we have always left an upward tug. XVe have found you genuinely Christian. And if you have found us other than we haxe found you. please charge our faults to our innnatnrity and not to our wills. As the years roll on and off our horizon we shall find life richer and fuller because YOI' have heen our faculty. -A Senior XVALTER E. YODER, M.Mus Assistant Professor of Music DXVICLHT XVELDY, M.Mus. Instructor in Music ARTHUR SPRUNGIZR, B.A. Part-time Instructor in Art MARY OYER, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Miller tells another and the New Paris hills rock Al.IliYilixls-ffflllfI'I7'llfl-UI' rlulhing uml dry goods . . . Inq11irie.s solifilwl . . . Park View, ILIIQKISONUUIIG, V.'l. GLEN R. MILLER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry LESTER ZIMMERMAN, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry H. HAROLD HARTZLER, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics ALTA SCHROCK, Ph.D. Professor of Biology SAMUEL W. WITMER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology SIEGMANN PRINTING CO. . . Prompt courteous service . . GOSHEN 1 -4' gn '1-11 I I -V '3 V- .H Q I x' A z ,Q 'Ti 3 Sg , usp 1? xlxlyv I ugeyx ..f 1' ' ,I v wits. -G 2 eff 5 a' f A X ,2- ,,.. ..- , 'H u,'z ',.,,w . -4 KITCHEN STAFF Sara Bohn Doris Albrecht Mrs. Ellen Charles Mrs. Ruth Habegger Donnabelle Gunden Mrs. Olive Geil Pauline Conrad ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF John Byer, Audio-Visual J. Gordon Jackson, Construction Mrs. Siddie Oyer Anna Yordy Mrs. Laura IVCHVC1' SECRETARIAL STAFF Ruth Keim Lenora Dietzel Mrs. Kathleen Kenagy Mrs. Lena Fricke Mrs. Alpha Miller Martha Kanagy Phyllis Barkey Bernadette Hower Gladys Stoltzfus Thelma Kauffman Clara Eshlernan Mrs. Isabelle Byer Mrs. Orpha Harnish COLLEGE NURSES Mabel Cuengerieh Mildred Shoemaker Miriam Sensenig STUDENT UNION STAFF Evelyn Plank Mildred Albrecht Mrs. Celesta Snyder Betty Kauffman Milton Gascho MAINTENANCE STAFF Fred Swartzendruber Sam G. Winey Sam Hostetler Harry Roth Era Stutzman Karl Greiner NEWELL'S . . A good place to trade . . GOSHEN fl' if ROM' 1: Genevieve Leiclity, Catharine Hrunk, Bobby Compton. ROXV 2: Esther ,Xlclerlieiy Ritu Clemens. Murlene Garber. Edward Herr. ROXV 3: Claude Antonides, Kenneth Herr. Dale Asclilinian, Roland Landes. RONV 4: Lonabelle jantzi, Regina Kziuflinxm, Rziyniond Kneclit. Stanley Charles, Kenneth Horst. ROYV 5: Betty Hartzler, llznrry fiL'l'lJCl', lilxno l'Io5lt-llelo. Dale Kauffman. Hlillis lireckbill, Norman Hosletler. RUXV fi: Lulu Jenin Fink, Lester Graybill. FRESHMEN: ham the four mrlfvrs of the earth lf lzlllil lIlHlUA',lIl'liIf, IH. . . Pllllflit .'llYfll17ll1l77l . . I0-1 H2 S. Main Sl., GOSHEN ROYV l: Victor Hartzler, Hfillard Ebersole, Lydia Schlabach. ROXV 2: LaMar Holaway, Isabelle Kauffman, Gilda Kratzer, Harry Graber. RONV 3: Roger Haines, Calvin High, Charles Hernley, Kenneth Long. ROYV 4: John Lerch, James Christophel, Bernard Krahn, Darrel Hostetler, Enrique Buck. ROXV 5: Annamae Graybill, Luella Albrecht, Carolyn Hartzler, YVihner Leichty, YVillard Albrecht. ROXV 6: Mrs. Rhoda Lind, Ruth Conrad. frala Wheat seas aaa sara caayaas... Sfrafa caracrs lashed with fear aaa hate. NEIVMAN FURNITURE CO. . . Indizzrzali finer! furrzitzrre More . . GOSHEN I7 '57- Y if.. ROM' I: lilsic l,cl1111:111. I1c'11jz1111i11 Xusc. -Iuuc Moyc-1'. ROV' 2: 51111111 Strzluss, Mary Iillcn 111161: .XI11111 l':11'111n'1'. C1l1g11'lc11c Nlillcr. RON' 3: XVilly l'C1c1'scl1111itt, Smnuel SIIIOIQCT, lxfl 1 If1N1'pIlil1l' Plz111L. VIZIIICI ,I'l1n111z1s. RUN' 3: NIill:11'cl f,SI7Ul'llC. xxllllil Rose Sc'l11111u'k61', Melvin hluclys xIlllll1lXX'. I,ylcS1 l11'm-lx. ROV' 1: kIuscpl1Pl:111k.NI:11'jo1'iC S1ci11c1', xvillilllll Sl111111a' 5llfClCl'. l,f1is'I'1'11yc1'. Dc-lures St11111p, Maru Nlycrs. ROXV fi: Iflx C1111 NI2ll'lill. Dale Stl1tl111z111. Sfrpm lfills lily!! and law, Yrpm psoplss strong, deep rooted sacking, 111uff1f Mfuo1y 18 r,ml11f1x' r.1114l11'1',lel,1 . . 2:7 501111, A111111 sf., m1.s'1111..v 9 S npr' ROXV 1: David L. Yoder, Don Yoder, Arleta Miller. ROXV 2: jean Ann Aschliman. Kath- ryn Summers, Edwin Troyer, Thelma Roupp. ROXV 3: Geraldine Graber. Dorothy Hoshaw, Rollin Rheinheimer, Ellen Jennings. ROXV 4: Naomi Kauffman. Melvin Martin, Rosemary Blosser, Evelyn Stutzman, joseph Nolt. ROXV 5: Esther Miller. Donald Hlyse, Joyce Nyce, Robert Schlabach, Darlene Metzler, Virgil Yoder. ROV' 6: Ronald Springer, Violet Harmon. 601116 country falk. Game city folks . . . Some with zz lzrague, NOBLES . . Good .mm and from-y . . GOSHEN . 7- .- N e' .:, . ' ' f ga-.f:- . . yi , .., A-:ir 5zs.,.' '- . , f 1: if I '1 ar' 8 RUN' l: l,fn'c- RillIllLlf'l'l', Nlzntzn Qnimgzi, Nlznizln Iloslctlcr. RON' 2: Clifford Truyer, Xiclmlns 'I Qing, Un-111-xxx Kznlffnlznl. Llano Lclnnaan. RUM' fi: .AX1malJclIQ Conrad. Donna 1.1-rlwlx Cllmrlcs Nlillcr, Nlznilyn Hurst. ROXV -I: Kenneth Milla-11ClI1:11'Imtc PJllI'kllZ1l'I, Paul X'1-rglncw. Drnsillzl Kimlmcr. l'zn1'ia'i:1 H:n'nish. RUXV 5: l':llQ,'CllC 'l'royc1'. 1,0111 Kennel, Loren KU-lily. Xzunni .Xllzu-cl1l.-lzxlmlcs CYNCLII. Nlgninn lircmllc. ROM' 6: Xvillllll l,ci1'l1ty,Sz11'z1 Lu C11-:nI1c'1'. same with iz drizufi With biiffizes ami braids, lewis and piaids... With bundles U ff HMI IN IIHUX. ll'.UIilvlf LU., INC, . . Hmlu'n'x mm! murlf-rn lumlzrr yrlwl . , IJUSIIILN' PRESIDENT ..,,......,... .,. A.,, D avid E. Yoder ROXV 1: Richard Miller, llzmice Roth, Mary Ami Risser. ROV' 2: VICE-PRESIDENT .,..... ........ D arlene Metzler . , , I Deloris XVeax'er, Lois Merillat, Suz- SECRETARY 'dd A llarlan Hostetler anne XVildCIl, Lois Yoder. ROYV 3: TREASURER ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,-,,,, k Iolm Lerch Sophia Moore, Dorothy Steinly. . Burtron Schertz, Anna Marie Zim- HISTORIAN ' ' R lm Clemens merly. ROXV 4: Eunice Zook, Leon SPONSOR ......... ...... S . A, Yoder Schlauer, Caroline Moser. and belongings. Zflze little mee babbbug, Where te new? What new? SOUTH SIDE SODA SHOP . . SI'1I10.Y.S'PlY Ire rwam . . COSHEN y max. . . , I s-5 ,,., L , ,J . .. .xs- .Aa 4 ,,-1. ' .,, fa v.4.x. . .,. f ' firm ' . :.wg,,f - ,1.,fr:! ESL I cf . sf - av ,k T 5 Juni? - ,gm cv A 'fb .,. ' .v ,-5 .,+ 5' .y' .K n C I r . :A Q, X-Z .ff si. I, . .ji F 1 L .4 ,, X ,. il IA rf 11.4. J, , .gf I . y . K, 5 . x 0 ,MSL V, ' . 1 lf' P qi K 2 . ...aa . rf? e 5 2 S E 5 3 2 :A N N ui 1 f I L'- VL Y - v. f I 41 tx' s - -A 5 1 . Y - Q 2' . 5 L. 5 x , , ,, , lei. M Q ez, V I 'B f 9 I . ' Q. lk A' A :E +P' NECK J X G. 2 A -4 ..,.4 l 4 14 ,- v L ' 7? W IQ? X' 3 vm-- 1 R 1 m ' I , A 1, 5 'V I l' , . I g i . 1 . y , v . ' I A 'z li T . QE, 3 'A- 5 2 t N5 'f 255121-.fab--2: 5 '- 331: A H- 63 N w xg, 1 A 1 A- ,wfs.:.-ff 5 ' ' K K - Q ? SX Q Q s 1 :,f:1.:sf 5 Q . i ..,, 'W R A ' 4 . ,Ly ,.,A if ,,. t i Y- fri' ' s b. . ,. ' Nw' vf:T'131:-- ' wg Q J an ww. M V A Q93 :H 155. ,Qs :fi - - ..,., g , H ..,, Q, ' ' . 1, -- I V.,., A,.,l::2,,,, M , Q M E V, , ' , , ,V K, b .V Q fe , N - Ls Va- fs G L .M 2 N - Us Yi AIA 2 ,QW : , i - 1 A- ,ff . Q ,Q Q5 YW 'aw -241 xii: r I b v , Q. ,K x. 5' N ' , ,EJ xi L - 1 xi? Kg EA sis , I fs . S. - ',4a-:gas 1 N 1' g if ' -I Q .4 Ll . iq ., rgivjg X X: if Q X ' 1 A . ' '18 i A' fJ5L5 gf, . I I ,.. . , .',. M. ' '-.fav - .- ,. ..'4 5 , ' 1.':'WE' I' 1 WLTAA Til , 1, . '- I- ' il f Y-. ,., ,mu . lf 'plf 'll - I . P s- , Y .- . I, K f 5 nl.. , , I , ,. ,Q , .i 4.1 il . -. .IN , ia.. . ,, , - mmf -- - ' . M gn - - a X ., is y' U V 8 1 , 5 2 'J X ,lull ' ,fl- '1 7 Iv! A ,rll Q' . Wllgl v f - Av. L K!! ' - i' 1 V , V I Y L fi v ,..,, z . , t . f ,qv 1 Ak? ,. f r A 1 . yx A ,g A - .f 4, Y wg? X, s 'f , Y mswg I5 1' L.. ff' f n, , Y --sw. J A A VX ass: lf K mga .Q 3 x .. .. .,-, x A! 2 , ' ' xx.. fy, ,, . -,qs -. -2 Q wif . .1 .v.. 3. Af 3 f , 'W .. -mi M. gf. f ' ' t .Q 1. 1 4 A , -4- --'-4 ,-1 H ..., 3, vt - E., ,A ,.,, g Q 5 ., Q4 H , W Xl, As.-' 5 J I, . Q fi: . 2 S i A Y: . 'vu-7' 6 s 1 ,4..... .v ,ia ff - 4 ,z F. 5 A01-ILER K CHAAIPIILX ns fur GOSHEN Mrs. Ruby This-ssen XYCTLI Iieylcr Mrs. Doris Snyder licrnzird Tlticsscn Mztlilon Anistutz lirnia Zook Bztrbfwzt Snyder Mrtrion Snyder George Marla Mabel Ut16t1ge1'it'li Arlene Griescr l lorcm'e Goodman Marilyn H6llllllIll Sylx'iz1'I't'oycr XVLIITCII liby Vera Martin john Mark Yoder Rose Marie Kllt'lll XVz1yne North Mary Zelir Iivelyn Sclirock Herbert I-Ioover Ifdgzn' Metllcr Curtis Byer B1ll'lJ1ll'll Rifle Margaret Meycr Pzttricia Lcrcli Vcltnzi Frey .lu N ICRS faazazdaal Watch lata za his alternating laalacats af dcltaht Ircnzl l.ict'lity lngtnitzt Lloyd Xlgtry llztnc I,c'clc1'zu'lt Ioan Clztrpvr lillts Croyle Cllztudei 1 :Son Szmlotd Oyu Dzuid C toll , M Y , , , . lllflllllg his grazzp, and af cmfuszrw. ffurryzug. . . smrclzmg. . . qucsfirwing W i a' 1 1,--1' , :V 'is QM Q s. ' ' - ,g 1 in hx lv' 'ww .. x Q, xg- f .11-0 o . - A V913 , EF 0 lu-x i 4-4, 1, UU! Wiz IIY ff!! ,fill nfifx' Hi! . Z X q,. 1' , wi - 4 1 f and alone - - BRUBAKER MFG. CO., IAC' Gre non iastings and zzimzizfactizrirzg sperlalzsts LANDISVILLE, P-1 PRESIDENT ..,................. Herbert H en ei VICE-PRESIDENT .....,,,.... erold Miller SECRETARY ,.A.............,. Baibaia Biubalxei TREASURER ......... ...... S amuel Stox Cl I HISTORIAN ...... ohn Bixlei SPONSOR ..,...A.. .. C lenn Nlillei Vera Good james A. Miller Bruce Miller Margaret Brubachel Leonard Hurst Juanita Pletcher john XVeber James Bixler XVilliam Klassen Miriam Troyer Heinz Janzen Hazel Nice Glendon Jantzi Stella Schultz Donald Sommer Jacob Landis Richard Hostetler Ellsworth Kauffman Henry Harnish Roy Eby Ronald Graber Norma jean Hfeldy Duane Schrock Edwin Herner Emerson Bontrager Miriam Keim Vera Troyer Solomon XVingert Charlotte Hertzler Frances Lais Aden Horst Buford Strong Edward Court Earl Sutter Harold WVeaver Margaret Kauffman asking in lfimssy What I5 real? Wim! is M1419 lI.'1lfI,.1.Y'S . . . Qvmlztx I1'lI7I1 71 111 111111 Xlf7II1'fXZL'I,I1I'- '11111111l1l1' j11'11'r11 . . . GUXIIILY 1 l1QL'1lL'XVCl1X c1' R11t11 6111111611 51111111111 1.. 1111111 N1:11'y 1'11Jy 111111111111 111-iscr 15511161 Ruse 1311111411'z111c1' R1111111 51111111 11111111 I141s11'11c1' ,. 151 111-11 'c R1 CDII1 'i1111'1' 1,.i1l11Xl1lg ,K K I 1 M , b111c1x's .X1111f1'11'1' 6.11-1112 1111s11-1111 .' , . . NIAIXIIIC 5111111111 q111s11111- X1111111' 1i1g111s 1f11i111- Ruclgm' 12111111111 1411111 5111111401 11e1'11c'1'1 Y11c1c1' 1,11 Nllllxl' Rupp as-is-1 jlflalariaa. .. Sfeel lfis llaesliaa fer llze kaaafleelae ey' flze peers. Aaalyziaa. .. erilieiziaa... Eager fa eaalriaale la lzis ufarlel ia alleaiale eaafasiaa... fa ereale. X..l PRESIDENT ...........,... ,....,.Delbert Erb VICE-PRESIDENT ....,.,, ,.,,.,,.,..,.. L ois Shank SECRETARY ....,..,... ......... R ebecca Troyer TREASURER .A..... ....... L owell Mann HISTORIAN .,...... ....,.,,. J ames Greiner SPONSOR ....... john C. Mfenger S NICDRS Alon livc like birds togetlzclr in a wood, zulzen the time comes eaclz takes his flight As wave follows wave, so new men take old nzarfs places. :QA l RUTH NIARII-1 BEARD DIQLIBICRT XV. BIZCKIQTT HILDA IBIXLIQR 1'.HillLl1't. Indizmzx Iilkhzut. Inclizmzl Dz1lton.Ol1io ILX.. Xllfllflll Scicncc BA.. Iinglislx HS., Nursing '31 RVBY ISIJIHCCK YIRCLII. HRIZXNICNIAN KIANIICS 'I'. Syrzu use, Inflizmzl Guslmcn, Indizmzl IEROYVNSBKRGIQR ILS.. Eflucntimm IBA.. Iiiblc Turomo, Ontario BA., Music ROY ISVCIHICR HIQRNIAN l5UI.I.I .R IQLSIIQ IRUNNIELI. fQU8llCll.Ill!li2lH1i f,l'iL'l1I1l, Uklzllmlnzl South liencl, Inclizmzl l5.R.l'Q. BMX.. f:UlIll11Cl'K'C 1S.S., Ecl11c'alio11 31 llll.-l.IX liI'.'I S YUI' l'l' IX Tllli ll'UlCI.1l. . Iill.-IJX,INC.,.'lRlII1lfUI.1I,OIIIU I am a Senior, capital Youill need to allow a trace of pardonable pride. -Eight reams of paper, a bushel of pencils, one gallon of ink, 25,000 pages, and ninety-nine tests ago I was a freshman, small Along the way many changes in personnel have oc- curred in the group which started Ollt to be the Class of '5l. An odd hundred of us will step up to receive our sheep- skins. The Senior Retreat, IHOSt re- markable of the events of the year, took the class to the wooded wilderness of Brown County. En route, we spent an evening at I.U., listening to Lillienthal. It was here that Libby Glick found fame as Operation Find attempted to locate her at leaving time next morning. YVith a Hurry of seminars and final exams, the end of our college careers rushed to meet us. The feeling grew that in spite of everything, the years ahead would have to be pretty good to beat those just behind. This was supposed to be the end, the peak, and here they are calling it commencement. It's been good to get ready to begin together. ' I fied' LOXVELL BYLER MIRIAM LK. BYLER Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education B.A., Music EUGENE G. CARPER ANNA MAE CHARLES Manheim, Pennsylvania Lititz, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible and B.R.E. B.A., Natural Science MARJORIE CHARLES PETE R. C. CLASSEN Morrill, Kansas Meade, Kansas B.A., German B.A., Natural Science JU' ELKHARTS SHOPPING CENTER for over 45 years LUIS DAVIDSON RUTH THELNIA CQIIITCII. Illdizmu DIQRSTINIC B.S., Iillllflillllll Tellurcl. PClTlTSf'lYZll1lfl BA.. lfclurzltion DONALD R. DRIYICR ABR,-XM DUFCZK BETTY FBFRSOLE lwlcxsmn. Kansas clllflllllll. Pflfllllil.. Brazil La junta, Colorado BMX.. Cilxcmistrx' B..X.. Social Science BA., Music' 'Q QQ RVTH I-1ICiSTI DFLBIQRT FRB ANNA FAST XX'uylzu1cl. Iowa Sumltclalc. Pennsylxunin Dallas, Oregon BA.. Social Sficmc- BA.. Iiunmnmics BA., Home Economics fm .S.ll'Ill:lC .ll,I.Yl'l'.ll.'l4l'lx'l.XYi IIU. . . Cllllflll lllflllfllfl' . . ,'IRffIl1l0l.lD, OHIO . K MARY E. FOX New Holland, Pennsylvania B.S., Education CHARLES R. FREDERICK Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.A., Bible PAUL D. FRANCIS Goshen, Indiana B.A., Chemistry LOIS ANN FREY Topeka, Indiana DOROTHY GEIL Gulfport, Mississippi B.S., Education B.S., Education D. M. STOLTZFUS Sc SON, INC. . . Asphalt paving and Crushed stone . . TALMAGE, Pxl. NORINE JEAN FRANCIS Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education ' r 1 GRACE FRENCH YVheeler, Michigan B.S., Education E. LAVERN GERIG Wayland, Iowa B.A., Natural Science 37 .XYTOX GIXCQIQRICII UXYFX GINGERICH 1iI.IZAl3ETH CLICK l'4n'ncll. Iowa Goshen. Indiangl Minot, North Dakota lS..fX.. Spanish BMX., Cllcmislry B..-X., Music 'i ,poi IQDXA GOOD ROBIQRT S. GO'I'XVAI.S JAMES K. CREINER lV11lc1'loo, Ontario Souclerlon, Pcnnsylx':n1iz1 Goshen, Indiana BA.. Iliblc :md 13.R.E. BA., ECHIIOIIHCS HS., Education QA SYIXLX NI. GROSS MARKLARIUIW QI.-XNE DOROTHY LEE HERSHFY lylcaxown, l'cnnsylvzn1i:1 HIiI,I RICK La junta, Colorado ILA., liiblc Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Home Economics BA., Psychology 'S ll, .ll. ll l'..ll'lflf K WINS . . Slllillffll fllrrllx llnrl ffln'r'.xr' . . l..'l.X'C.A1STliR,1'.Al. C. JAY HOLAXVAY KENNETH HOLDERMAN ESTHER JULIA HOOVER Nappanee, Indiana La Junta, Colorado Goshen, Indiana B.A., Biology B.A., Bible B.A., Mathematics GEORGE NV. HORST HELEN MARIE JAY HOSTETLER Smithville, Ohio HOSTETLER Goshen, Indiana B.A., Natural Science Harper, Kansas B.A., Social Studies B.A., Home Economics WVENDELL DEAN LAVINA KRAMER HURST LAYVRENCE E. HURST HUGHES Portsmouth, Virginia Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana B.A., Education B.A., Economics B.S., Education GOSHEN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 39 . . I R. DALE JANTZE ALMA KAUFMAN EMILY KEIL Milford, Nebraska Fredericksburg. Ohio Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Natural Science B.A., History B.S., Education -f-1' BEN KENAGY LE ROY KENNEL RUTH LANDIS Albany, Oregon Shickley, Nebraska Alpha, Minnesota B.A., Natural Science BA., Speech B.S., Education 5!L?Yf'w W -,, A DALE LEER XVAYNE LEHMAN New Paris, Indiana Johnstown, Pennsylvania B.S., Education B.A., Mathematics 40 Nlill' P.-IRIS STATIC li.'1Nlx' . . Saving is Ihe key I0 .wczlrity . . NEPV PARIS XVILBERT LIND JAMES M. LOGAN Sweet Home, Oregon Goshen, Indiana B.A., Sociology B.A., History CHARLES F. LONG THELMA LONG LOXVELL D. MANN Nappanee, Indiana Tiskilwa, Illinois Clayton, Ohio B.A., Social Science B.A., Social Science B.A., Natural Science J. ALLEN MARTIN RICHARD R. MAST LOIS MEYER Maugansville, Maryland Millersburg, Ohio Creston, Ohio B.A., Commerce B.A., Mathematics B.S., Education MARTIN 8: LEHMAN . . The complete book, paint, and zufzlljmper siore . . Orrville, Ohio N. EMERSON MILLER JACK MILLER MERVIN L. MILLER Berlin, Ohio Smithville, Ohio Goshen, Indiana BS.. Education l3.S.. Education BA., Natural Science at .i'-'tx '. 1 . ROBERT IVOLF MILLER ROSCOE MILLER ESTHER MUSSELMAN Akroti, Pennsylvania Shipshewana, Indiana Gettysburg, Pennsylvania BMX.. Bible ILA., Psychology B.A., Music 36 GLENN MUSSIQLMAN ANNA L. NAFZIGER JOHN MARVIN Getlyslnirg, Pennsylvzinizi Hopedale, Illinois NAFZIGER ISA., Bible l5.S., Education Hopedale, Illinois I5.A., Social Science I2 Niall' I'.IIfIS I,'lfl'I.'IilIIilH' 120. . . ffmlrlwnwrl mul jzrizurlwwl milk . . Nlill' PARIS GLADYS O'CONNOR EVAN OSYVALD JOHN EEEENLEY OYER North Liberty, Indiana Hesston, Kansas Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education B.A., Bible B.A., History IVILLIAM DE WITT MARILYN PRIEST DON D. REBER PLETGHER WOI.BER Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana B.A., Bible B.A., Chemistry B.S., Education HELEN ROBERTSON HERMAN ROPP DEAN RULE Elkhart, Indiana Kalona, Iowa Goshen, Indiana B.S., Education B.A., History 1. A. MILLER, GOSHEN, INC. . . se,-me that satisfies . . GOSHEN LFXNDFR SCHROFDFR Mountain Lake. NllllIlCSUl2l B.,-X.. IiClllCilllUIl LUIS CHRISTINE SHANK Goshen, Indiana ll..-X.. Nlllllllll Scicllce lm' Nurses IBICRNARD SllOXV.-XLTFR llulsupplc, Pennsylvania ISA., Social Sficncc f.'IHllllllllIl'Ilf,S' of 44 NIIRIABI SICNSENIG I-lust l'cterslJu1'g, Pennsylvzmin HA., lungllsll JACOB B. SHENK La junta, Colomclo HA., Bible DEAN SLAGEI, Flanagan, Illinois B.R.E. lV.,1IJ.S'Il'URTll LU1lIlfIfli CO.. II .'l1JSIl'ORTl1, 01-110 Dwmzis SlL'fl1L'l', mgr., Orrville, Ohio DORIS HANSEN SMITH DONALD SNAPP HARVEY E. SNYDER Elkhart, Indiana Bristol, Indiana Grimsby Beach, Ontario B.S., Education B.A., Sociology B.A., Bible KENNETH E. SNYDER JAMES A. SNYDER VINCENT SNYDER La Junta, Colorado Kalona, Iowa Ashley, Michigan B.A., Bible B.A., Bible KENNETH W. STEIDER IVHA SOOK SUH JANE YV. Shickley, Nebraska Seoul, Korea SWARTZENTRLIBER B.A., English B.A., Social Science Goshen, Indiana B.A., Music L. H. RED HUMPHREY . . Complete insurance . . 9 Spolm Bldg. . . GOSHEN 'gi r-gs Sk f 5i GRACE ELIZABETH HARVEY TOEXVS REBECCA TROYER THONIAS Stcinlmcli. Mzmitubn Elkhart. Indiana Elkliatrt. Inclizinn B..-X., History BA.. Edllcatiun ISA.. Liflllffllitlll 99 , 'TJ CLERRIT R. YEENDORP MERLE VOGT MAYNARD XVEAVER Lciclcn, Ilullztncl Hcsstun, Kansas Elkllztrt, Indiana ISA., Bible' HA., Natural Science HA., Education .FQ 'lim J- -CY IQIAIXE XVELTY ,XLICLE MARIE XVENCLER NORMAN VVIENS l'4mclnrzi, Ulniu Elklmrt, Inrliunzn Forest Park, Illinois IEA., English B.S., Education BA., History 16 l:l.A'Il.-IR T COUNTY I'L1RAl IIUIHL-I U IIU-011511.-I TIVIQ ASSOCIA TIUN, INC JAMES D. YODER Shipshewana, Indiana B.S., Education N , ... OLIVE GRACE YODER PAUL MARVIN YODER Topeka, Indiana Harper, Kansas B.A., Natural Science for B.A., Music Nurses I as GLADYS ZIMMERMAN JAMES BOWDEN Conway, Kansas Lansing, Michigan B.A., Bible and Education Postgraduate armer owned, farmer controlled . . . GOSHEN MARILYN KENNEL YODER Berne, Indiana B.S., Education l ZELDA YODER Belleville, Pennsylvania B.A., History I ADA scHRocK Salisburg, Pennsylvania Postgraduate 71 . 'mgjil ROBERT I-IARNISH LI. ALTON HORST MARY ANN HOSTETLI .5 ,hr l I ORLAND GINGERICII Baden, Ontario Th.II. JOHN DRIVER Ilesston. Kansas Th.I3. THE BIBLICAL SEMINARY Recognizing the great need for the Gos- pel of Christ in the world. the Goshen College lliblieal Seminary is seeking to produce c'onsec'rated workers who will faith- fully interpret its message and carry it abroad. The instructors endeavor to accomplish this by offering courses in Bible, Church History, Systematic' Theology, and Prae- tical Theology, and by providing praetieal work experiences and other actixities re- lated to the students' ecluc'ational and spir- itual growth in an atmosphere ol love and respect lol' the Mennonite heritage ol laith. The recovery ol the lile, laith, and spiritual power ol the early church in the Anabaptist movement has been an inspiration to the lac ulty lor many years. The past spade work cal research in this clilhcult held is gradually beginning to yield lruits in evangelistic' xision and increased spiritual vigor. -lane Swartfentruber f.l'l'l' l.lf,II'I' .-IXII IIVJIY-filf . . NIH ,Sl'I1'IiIl: Iimllwn xintr' H492 . , fiUSIllf.V Eureka, Illinois Myerstown. Pennsylvania Goshen, Indiana ,rfwi Th.I3. Th.B. ERNEST MARTIN EARL MEYERS Columbiana, Ohio Kitchener, Ontario Th.B. Th.B. LEON MARTIN PAUL M. MILLER Castorland, New York Goshen. Indiana 'I'h.B. paw ,mn E ROBERT KELLER Carlock, Illinois Th.B. VERN MILLER Mantua, Ohio Th.B. CLYDE MOSEMANN ancaster, Pennsylvania Th.B. MURRAY KRABILL IVayland, Iowa NORMAN KRAUS Goshen, Indiana Q K- CLARE MARTIN Kitchener, Ontario Th.B. B.D. , Th.B. LEONARD SCHMUCKER ELNO STEINER ORLEY Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana SNVARTZENTRUBER Th.B. Th.B. Baden, Ontario B.D. EMMA SOMMERS MERVIN PETER YVIEBE Kokomo, Indiana SIVARTZENTRUBER Plum Coulee, Manitoba Middlebury, Indiana Th.B. P,-IRKSIDE GROCERY . . . Your nciglzborlrood grove: . . . GOSHEN Bill-a legend of Christian courage Q86 x as r Elkhart General. Back of the bricks -people and personalities, pains and pills, pans and perspiration, and a Christian nurse finds a challenge. l New 'x Vrlfx Q As one turner To another . . . once over lightly SCHOCL OF URSI The anticipated Goshen College School of Nursing became reality this year with a new program including several periods of afliliation, classes on the college campus. and clinical work at the Elkhart General Hospital. Following four years of study and experience on the floor, the prospective R.N. will have earned a Bachelor of Science degree and the right to take the State Board Examinations. Miss Orpah Mosemann, acting directorg Miss Esther YVidmer, director of nursing services, and Miss Mildred Shoemaker, nursing arts instructor, compose the fac- ulty at the present time. Miss Verna Zim- merman and Miss Mabel Brunk, as director of the school and instructor in nursing respectively, will join the staff soon. Arrangements have been made for a three-month affiliation in pediatrics at the Cook County School of Nursing in Chicago and negotiations are in progress for a sim- ilar program in psychiatry with Logansport State Hospital, Logansport, Indiana, in tuberculosis nursing with the, Healthwin Hospital, South Bend, Indiana, and in Pub- G lic Health Nursing with the Public Health unit of Elkhart General Hospital. The new nursing arts laboratory in the Science Hall is the scene of much of the nurses' work on the campus. YVell equipped with two bedside units, a nurses station, medicine cabinets. linen closets, utility room, and the dummy patient, Mrs. Tur- ner, the lab duplicates the main centers of activity in a hospital. Here the students become familiar with the equipment and learn the procedures that are a necessary part of every nurse's training. This summer two more bedside units will be added to meet the growing needs of the school. The Goshen College School of Nursing is approved by the Indiana State Board of Nursing. A school cannot be fully accred- ited until a class has graduated, but all arrangements are being made according to the qualilications for an accredited school. Enrollment is open to boys as well as girls. The field of nursing is large-the oppor- tunities for service are unlimited, and a Christian school of nursing presents a chal- lenge to every student. -Mary Ellen Yoder GOSHEN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE AND SNACK SHOP . . Serving lite college family 1 . .fllllilfl lull 1 U51 RON' 1: Mnrjoric Steiner, Lydia Snlllgzlmnclm, Naomi linuilnlanl. Maury Ellcn Yoder, llgnrol Iicllcr. .Xrlcnc ELISII. ,Xnnn Marie ZilllII1Cl'ly. Regina kllllfflllllll. RON' 2: Lois Xmlcr. Sum l,u Granlmcr. Lnlzl Fink. Normal Alcan XVclcly. RON' 15: Iialthryll Smurkcr. hltllllllll' livllcr. Marilyn Oswallcl. Maury Ifllcn XYCldy, .'Xl'lClll' ZilllIllCl'lI11lll, Lois SII1lllk,Ch2ll'l0llC Hcrulcr, Mary li. Snuclcr. Margaret Bl'L1IJ1llllt.'f. Iilnoru XN'c:1x'c1', Rnlh Heard, I.con:1 Yoder, lflurcnmc llIlCillhCilllCI'. I1lfSlIJl1 .UUTUH .S.1l.l'.,S', l,X ff. . . lfurllllur 111111 fllllxlllllllill',KIIIWA r1ll1I.x1'11f1'rr' . . ' - ' I f llL.Y H ,f Stznzrling: Hlha Sook Suh, Adele Haddad, Paul Verghese, Klaus Feine, Han van den Berg. Sealed: Lore Rittmayer, Karlheinz Arnold, Doris Neff, Hlilly Peterschniitt, Enrique Buck, Abram Dueek, Herbert van Duehren, Marta Quiroga. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS FOREIGN STUDENTS Standing: Benjamin Yoder, Anna Lois Rohrer, Vernon Ratzloff, Herman Diener, Edison Hooley, Frieda XVagner, Blanche Carper, Richard D. Hostetler, Edward Stoltzfus, Paul Conrad. Sefzzfed: Anna jean Hilsher, Mary jane Monska, Loretta Mayer, Catherine Hernley, Bonnie Lou Sommers, james Hostetler. WARREN'S Shoes for all the family . . MIDDLETOTVN . . EPHRA TA . . LANCASTER, PA. 068 IIC if I1 '- .., sf, K 1 s 4 Y I 'G - '. .. ' ' ,Y il-N 3 . 5,. JJ.-0 L'- vinci 9 Q, 1 . ., '.a-...I-, 1 5: si 0 Yu, J, .z,t4.b .r' n ,r Pi X rs' .P l f-..j- Q. SUMMER SCHOOL Attendance reached a new peak with the enrollment of 236 students for the largest summer school session in Goshen's history. Men outnumbered by women 2 to 1 . . . mens side invaded by women during chapel . . . teachers, pre-meds, pre-nurses, Th,B.'s . . . 103 married students. A wide range of faiths intermingled: Mennonite, Assembly of God, Episcopal, WI TER BIBLE SCHOCL Fifty-Hrst annual Y'Vinter Bible School- twenty-six students attended. Of these, three received diplomas for having completed three years' Work: Lucille Schmucker, Simon Good, Reuben Liechty. Administration-S. Hostetler, superin- tendentg Nelson Kauffman, Glen Martin, Pentecostal, Roman Catholic, Apostolic Christian, Lutheran, Seventh Day Advent- ist, Presbyterian. Order of the day followed the summer school pattern: same classes every morning . . . afternoons free Qfor studyj. . . croquet, tennis, softball, volleyball. Student activities continued under ca- pable direction. Y was headed by XValter Drudge, Miriam Moyer, Josephine Leh- man, Paul Diener. Kathryn Leinbach and Robert Hershberger edited the summer issue of the Record. The traditional banquet carried a Sum- mertime theme, and Lake XVebster again beckoned for the annual outing where swimming, boating, volleyball, wiener roast, hour cruise on the Dixie relaxed the scholars. By August 5, thirty-one students com- pleted requirements for degrees: twenty B.S. in Education, nine B.A., and two A.A. Amsa Kauffman, C. Hlenger, John Gin- gerich, John Umble, Paul M. Yoder. Eve- ning classes were offered to those who couldn't attend full time, Dr. Massanari assisted here. Extra-curricular - High-scoring basket- ball team won four out of six games. A get- acquainted tea sponsored by Y Cabinet was held in Kulp Hall. Budapest String Quartet and St. Olaf Choir gave concerts. Brunk's Cabin played host to YVBS Social, bull sessions for the fellows in the cabins on Highway 33, dorm parties for the girlsg Snack Shop invasion at 9:30 p.m. became habitual. Spiritual growth-The annual Christian Life Conference was held, students took advantage of the Bible Lecture week-end. A chance to give back some of that received came with participation in six XVBS pro- grams at surrounding churches. OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN . . Homemade candies and ice cream . . GOSHEN 5 Jlal' 2 Mx 2 , O GW 9. 1 FU Z M the pg0pl6? hoSW'U5p6akf ? W y1SW57'5 WW W tgzeasure interpfffm? Whffg IS Say? Whv knows Hlililf AIX!! Sl'l'I'l.Y IIU, . . Call tllr' llllllllfl' 1luml11'r: IDU , , COSI-IIIN Fw :mx . - ', ,.? +-X f-.v ' f f' K , Q N553 .X ,, ., N + ' . 1, . Li, -egg QQ, GOSIIITX FJRJIS DJIRY, INC. . . P1'olr'1l1'11 1111111 the P1111'-P1171 11'11x' . . Tn roug 111116 is fire 11111111re11 students 111111 111111111 IIICIIIIJCYS i11 ll L'11llL'C1'ICC1 eI1ort 111 HK111111' Cllirist 111111 NILIIQC H1111 K1111w11. 1Y11i1e urging 111'1'ept111111e 111' 130131111111 re- sp1111si11i1ity upon e111'11 i1111iri1111111 111e11111er, t11e is 111s11 IIIC l'11it11l'111 SCIEYZIIII 11'11ere 1111111i11istr11ti1'e t1-11111s :ire 11ee11e11 to 1111 1111- 11111. 5111- is 111er1 111 11ee11 111111 11111111 111 IIICCI it. iIiIlL' spe1111er, I11L' singer, 1111- poster- Il1IiIxCl', the 111211111611 the pers11n111 11'11r11er. tI1e typist 111111 1111- 11102111-1113 1111111 1111 11111- tri11ute 111i11e t11 t11e 1111111 IJ1'1lg1'll11l. CHURCH AND SCHOOL RELATIONS COMMITTEE CIO-CIIIXIRNIIQN: Rol1e1'tKIi11e1' list11er BIUSSCIIIIQIII VIQIIL' l'Il1ll'1'I1 111111 111C 511111111 IIIIIS1 111- oper11te il 1111-1' 2ll'C to 111' of 1'11l11e 111 e111'11 11111er. 'I'11is 1'oope1'11tio11 1-111'11111p11sses IIILIII1' LIIKCLIS 111 lllilllglll 111111 111'tix'ity. 'I1Ill'U1lgIl posters, t111l1s 1111 1111111'11111or111i1y. 111111 Gospel te11111s, t11e c1IllIl'1'11 111111 811111111 Re1111io11s Cloniniittee 1111s 1111111111111-11 111 sti111111111e 11111- struetixe lIlHllg1Il 111111 1111i1'i1y 1'or better COUIJCILIIIUII l1e111'ee11 l'Illll't'Il 111111 s111111o1. -R11111'rt Miller b Manitoba and the Middle West Gos- pel Teams bring school and church together STIAN ASSOCIATIO Respoiisibility for p111n11ing 211111 action in sperilie 111'1'11s is given t11 eight co111111ittees: 1 .x1e11si1111. Mission Study, Service, Devo- tio11111, CI1lll'CIl 111111 511111111 Re1111io11s, Mem- 11ersl1ip. 1'1IllZ1I11'tS. 111111 Social. 'l'11e 6111111111-t HICCIS weekly to C04 111'11in111e t11e work. '1'11e 1'11-111111ir111en of the eight COIIIIIIIIICCS. in 1111111111111 111 1116 secre- 1:1ri1-s 111111 IJ1'CSICIL'llIS 111' YM 111111 YXV 130111- prise the CI1111i11et. -j. B. S1ll3llIl SERVICE COMMITTEE CIO-CIHAIRNIICN: Mervin Miller Pauline Clruybill 'Il11e Y's 111111 jobs 11re 111 our 1ro111111f11111s. .X fire 11ri11 11ee11e11? 1X'e'11 11e there with l1oses. .-X work drive w:1n1e11 Our girls pi1'11 apples-1111ys. p11t:11oes. A First A111 Coiirse St11rte11 in 1fe11ru11ry. 1Ve're at your serxire N11 11111tter t11e job. -P111 I,er111 Prodigious plans in Embryo -gk 1-,L N-, 1... 1 Q11 ' Phone 766 . . 624 East jackson Street . . . GOSHEN EXTENSION COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN: John E. Oyer Mary jane Lederach The Y Extension week begins at 6:45 on Sunday morning. Forty students fill waiting cars in front of the Ad building and depart to begin mass distribution of the TVay . From home to home on each sleepy street they trudge. At nine o'clock two busses and several cars leave for the mission Sunday Schools - Locust Grove, Sunnyside, Mfawasee, and Plymouth Street. A visitation team goes to South Bend to lay the ground work for organized work there. At one-thirty student visitation groups go to a hospital, convalescent homes. private homes, and the city jail. Through the week crafts and recreational clubs are a part of the regular programs of all the missions. One separate program provides a recrea- tional and crafts evening with the children of a federal housing community, prepara- tory to beginning more direct mission work there. Through these channels of service and others arranged by the Extension Com- mittee hundreds of students strive 'RTO Make Christ Known. -Mary jane Lederach . eq Q 4 .fgsw-er tS'5Zf'11Ei 'sr' :X Vx Teacher, what color is Moses?' STREET SUNNYSIDE VVAWASEE 59 LOCUST GROVE PLYMOUTH MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE CIO-CHAIRMFN: Delbert Iirb Mary liby .Xiding new students to quickly orient themselves to campus lille by printing a student handbook, sponsoring an all out membership drive at tlie beginning ol tlie term, keeping an activities file for eacli member. sending fruit boxes to ill students providing magazines and periodicals for tlie dormitories and lounge-tliis is the Mem bersliip Committee in operation. -Mary Eby The fruit and friendship hasten convalescence Spiritual sharing-strength in quietness and prayer DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE CIO-CH.-XIRMICN: Paul King Barbara Snyder .AX continuing attempt to discover and meet campus devotional needs leads to planning in several areas. Forming ol' dorm itory prayer groups and selecting of leaders ordering and distributing devotional book lets: arranging lor ronjoint prayer meet ings: and enrouraging of spontaneous small lellowsliip groups are sotne of tlie directions tliis planning may take. Spiritual Htness for the task is maintained in the weekly com mittee lellowsliip and planning session. -Barbara Snyder I USIII I'UUlx SIORI lftlflrt buulfs iirlltrffx . . RUSSEIJ. KR,-IIHLI.. MGR. SOCIAL COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN: LaMarr Kopp Gladys Zimmerman Time-6:00 p.m. Tuesday Place- Y Room . . . last meeting, as the secretary reads the final report. March 21, 1951 . . . . . . to create and maintain the high- est social standards as our policy . . . weather conditions not permitting the Thimble Party and Men's Mixer . . . special arrangements for Friday Dinner Nights . . . theme for the Get-Acquainted Social . . . and in cooperation with a faculty committee the annual Homecom- ing events . . . providing special music for the dorm serenades . . . final arrange- ments for the midwinter social . . . for Sunday night hymn sings . . . the March 9 social climaxing the year's activities. -LaMarr Kopp ,Eg ,SAY ' f , v y-f,, In the offing, Homecoming-and Gingerich turkey MISSION STUDY COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN: Harvey Snyder Elizabeth Glick To increase knowledge of and stimu- late conviction for missionary service through posters Qconcerning Mission Sunday Schools, Foreign and Home Mis- sionsj, quotations, tracts, literature, mis- sionary films, and Mission Study Classes: To maintain Contact with missionaries through greetings, correspondence, mis- sionary speakers, and Record articlesg To give the students an opportunity to support missionary work directly through the annual Mission Drive -These are the aims of the Mission Study Committee of the Y.P.C.A. -Paul Roth Around the world, with the day's pin- point on Argentina GOSPEL BOOK STORE . . Christian literature and supplies . . GOSHEN 61 A check on the wherewithal CU-CIHAIRNIIQX: Rielrzird Burkliolder Maxine Seliroek Goshen College would be incomplete witliulll mind ...,. . w,A. il1lIl2lllYC lmody ,... ,,7, ,, s tudents Spirir ,,,,, ,, , sim ere desire lo seri e Cosllen College would collapse H'illl0lll gi lizickln11re...Yl'CX A slogan. 'Support tlie lmrlalmone ol Goshen College stimulated impulses that resulted in sexerril linndred dollars more than was zintiripzued. The zinnunl drive -Ji .fees supported ll new plan ol payment. Il you lind pledges liard to pair. try our neu' installment ugly. -Cllinloite l'lt'l'lllk'l' Y CABINET - . , ' . . . 'Iillll1'SCl2'i5' evening . . . 6:15 . . . Mil- Q dred reads the minutes . . . 1.13. reviews the rs 1 agenda . . . rlie flow ol serious business is broken occasionally by 11 lunnorous remark . . . decisions are made . . . reports are pre- sented . . . prayer closes tlie session . . . and minds unite to guide the ongoing program ol tlie X . PRESIDIQNTS: KI. B.Sl1enk llielina Derstine I SliCRli'l'ARIl-QS: Mildred Graber ,QBQF Abi' ni Rodney Herr TRIC.-XSURICRS: RlL'll1ll'Cl Iiurkliolder flfdison Hooley. ,fXpril-June'l Maxine Srliroek J7 11111111 x lllll N lil. ' , N '.-ll. WI' K Il'.-lI.I.I'.- 'C CU. . . H2 mm ,I1l1ili' ,s11j1j1l11',x, 11z1'r1i11g.x, z11'111'li1111 Izlinrl .scruicc Left: Another sign, but not by Massanari. Right: lack, like all practice teachers, wakes up to find himself a walking encyclopedia f.. l l. ' 1 77 xxx. QXX5 i chapel piooiam and for 'in education con- ference of students and alumni at Home- coming. Teaching in rural schools and the value of voluntary service units were pro- gram subjects for the elementary section X 1 y f CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB 5 'll' Tig, .. I fir LF .1 theme -an i5tIHCl'lC?tlI Education Hleek I X W 1 IVitl1 humble dedication to teaching as a call to service, a love for the individual child and his interests, making learning a living, meaningful experience, two hun- dred years ago Christopher Dock, a pious schoolmaster of the Skippack, established and practiced the concept of teaching which Goshen College accepts today. More than two hundred students of the last two years' graduates now teach in the United States and foreign countries. This year over one-third of the students are in teacher education. The Christopher Dock Club carried Dock's challenge for Christian teachers as this year while the secondary section turned their attention toward juvenile delinquen- cy and teacher-pupil relations. In a conjoint meeting the two sections heard Patil Verg- hese and IVha Sook Suh, two foreign stu- dents, discuss Ethiopian and Korean edu- cational systems. In March, Dr. Glen Miller of the faculty spoke to both secondary and elementary education sections on alcohol education in the public schools. Students responded enthusiastically to the Clubs first afhliation with Future Teachers of America this year. This move was another step toward the professional growth and understanding essential to ef- fective Christian teaching. In a mid-century world this task requires an active, personal commitment to Christ and His purpose. -Margaret Kauffman Plain Clothing for Men and Women, HAGER Ek BRO., INC., LANCASTER, PA. FOREIG MISSIO S FELLOWSHIP Our lieznts' desire during the pzist yezn' iizts been to intercede tlntiugli prziyer lor the In'etln'en tvlin today uphold the banner ol the cross in itireign lzmds. iI'lie Scripttitxtl Nltitites ol NIiSSillllSHXK'1lS presented git our first meeting. At our zin- nutil F.NI.l-'. fiOlliCl'Cllt'C, D. Urzibei' typi- fied the strategy and present resotirees ol' our uniulfilled XX'tbl'iCifYX'idC' mission. XVitlt R. Guilizitii we envisioned tlie spirituzil tvtnits tif Foriiiosgi. Lexi Hurst elittllenged our tent expansion with the 'Iil'illll11JilS til' the Gospel in 'l'z11tg1t11yik1t. -Alllfitlll O. Snyder ll fl Adams- We dare not teach without doing MHS 'l'ln'ee meetings: Robert Kreider. The ,Xnxtliztptist Clmtceptifiii ol' the ciilllltil in 'Iilie Russian Nlenntinite lfnx'it'tinment. ITN!!-IHTKV' . . . Delliert Crztlf ul' Iiluiftoti Clfillt-ge. 'l'Iie Swiss Mennonite Imniigrzt- tion to the Vnited States . . . l'1'uI'esstii' .just-pli XY. Iitfin ul Xvllyllt' Vnixieisity, ' Nic-ntzil Hezilllt llllltlllg the Hutlet'ites. AX siguiitt gmt step in the public Quinn wink ol tlie Sm it-ty wSl1ulfax in rlrlfllzrijzlisl mul ,ilwlnlmiilr lli,slm'y. hi l.I4ll'l'l'.Yl1Hll, IHMII' ..., lllllllllllllll' witfir 1' . , . fill 8, ,Hum Sl., liUNlll'..X' -+-1' Margaret completes a poster-another means of stimulating evangelistic outreach WB A wmssliip experielice beikire going to Mission Sunday Sclicmls and a time in which to liezni oi' the needs oi' the world :md to discuss ways and meams ul' meeting the need, the Christian Xv0l'iiC1'S' Band :lt 8:30 Sun- day niurning is as precious to many :t Goshen student as the CIXVIS prayer meeting :tt 6:25 every 'I'lnn'sdz1y 1i1m'ning. -I'atul Vergltese The Horne of The Quarterly Review and Mennonite lore WOME 'S HOUSE GOVERNME T House Council Tonight . . . Qlgou This signal sets in motion the fourteen representatives to the XVHGA. They con- sider the following: dormitory prayer meet- ings . . . Sisters All . . . kitchenette equip- ment . . . open house lor men . . . lights out . . . dormitory noise . . . fire drills. -Maxine Schrock They planned a poignant pilgrim's chorus . . . offered us irresistible Willie . . . and the tamed shrew Kate HOME ECONOMICS LUB For growth in homemaking-its aspects of beauty and practicality-the Home Eco- nomics Club lives and does its part on the campus. Not only are the meetings a place to learn about foreign foods, Christmas customs in other countries, and tloral ar- rangement: the Club also helps to acquaint its prospective teachers and the non-majors as well with this field. As an added attrac- tion, at each meeting refreshments are served in new and attractive ways. --lean Carper Taffy tuggers test tubular taffy's tensile tenacity What constitutes noise? - Parties -- showers -walking - laughing - typing MEN'S DORM COUNCIL The Men's Dorm Council is composed ol elected representatives. The function of the group is to foster Christian fellowship through the solving of campus problems and providing social activities. -Fred Speckeen FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS . . 211 s. Firm sf., GOSHEN fili UDUBO wi 'C SOCIETY Audubons give a grounded herring gull the once-over The Andubons enjoy meeting ns early its 6:00 11.111, for bird hikes ztlong the race, or in the woods near the dznn. 'I'he regular monthly progrgnns consist ol talks by club nienibers, outside speakers, or colored slides and fihns. A project in n'hit'h :ill inenibers I1lliC pzirt is feeding the birds during the winter. Highlighting the ye:1r's zietivities was the May outing to llrunles Cizibin. -Marilyn llelinuth This is really :in orgzinimtion composed ol' several loosely conlederzited groups - physies, cheinistry. and medicine. including the nursing students. Besides monthly pro- grxnns given by the different sections. out- side speakers, spefizil fihns. und ll field trip to the llpjohn Lziborzltories :it Kalznnziloo, it was decided to have Sl speeizll open nieet- ing in April lor :ill the students. XVC were also the prixileged hosts to the Aineriuin Srientifit' Allilizition in April. -lien lienugy -1 SCIENCE Scientific principle: The bigger the charge the brighter the sparks mtv: la ln: fiflhflfiixl sisn x nom: !.'U.lll'.'l.X'1' . . . ILCISIIIQX' lEI5!'IE can ann joe and weatherman Kenny examine the in- dispensable wall map familiar to air men 'iPull-er-up! Pull-er-up! YVhat you need is more altitudelm During the brief history of the Aero Club, it has become increas- ingly apparent that the Ways of the air are not only the ways of the future, but the ways of the present. A little money, a little time, and a lot of application can make any of us into pilots. But despite limited money, the cooperative efforts of the Aero Club give each at least one opportunity a year to get their feet off the ground and to look down on the world. -James Bowden CAMER CLIQUE costs That picture was taken on a cloudy day, wasn't it? someone asks. YVhat ex- posure did you use? F 4.5 on Super XX film. It was a little underexposed, at that. Such is the daily shop-talk of the young campus darkroom clique . The Camera Clique aims to give each member a better working knowledge of his and other cameras, of darkroom equip- ment, and of pictorial composition. -Eugene Weaver and Rodger Conrad AERO CLUB ELECTRIC SWITCH CO. . . Manufacturers of automatic controls . . GOSHEN The shutter-man op erated in spite of rising 67 GERMAN CLUB One evening I almost forgot that I was in America. IVhat was going on? I had dropped in on a group ol' students, and heard them sing Ich weiss nicht, was soll es bedeuten . . There are few things that bring one so close to the German life as these old folk songs. Sometimes one can catch some German phrases. and, hearing the favorite expres- sion: Vass ist louss? he is reminded of the well-known quotation: Deutsche Sprak ist schwere Sprakf' The contemporary arts. the music, the ballad-poetry, and the scenery of Germany were presented in the various meetings of the Club. At one meeting the German ex- change students gave talks on their home- towns, and illustrated German Christmas customs by lighting the four candles of the traditional Advent's wreath. -1,ore Rittmayer .xi UND, ' STROH BLRG CARBURUORS I L Q? t v I N l903-Founding of Goshen College l904- First record of Der Deutsche Verem SPANISH LUB Zealous Spanish clubbers meet once monthly to indulge in Spanish fun and vocalization. The evening usually begins with music-anything from La Cucaracha to the lovely antiphonal effect of Las Posa- das. A candle light portrayal of the Nativity scene, breaking the pinata and sub-zero caroling highlighted the holiday season. An evening of informal games provided a successful riot. Dignified senors and seno- ritas twisted themselves into unrecognizable knots to formulate Spanish words from the letters they held. El senor Delgado, del Peru, and cam- pus Spaniards, in two programs, presented a last-moving portrayal of Spanish culture. The culminating event was the Mexican fair. Tortillas were made and sold while diverse games and rhythms enticed partici- pators to try the Mexican manner of fun. -Miriam Troyer ,IOHN E. L,flNUI.S' CU. . . Carbizrflor and ignition .sjnecinlixls . . LANCASTER, PA. FRENCH CLUB Bonsoir Messieurs Mesdalnes Il est l'heure pour cornniencer une autre seance du CERCLE FRANCAIS Come all ye Students of French Teachers of French Students from France Anyone interested in French Come, laugh and sing We look to you We learn from you Reims . . . Jeanne d'Arc . . . Riviera . . . Cezanne . . . Notre Dame . . . Chopin ...Paris...Seine...Renoir...La Fontaine . . . Brittany . . . Rouault . . . Pasteur . . . Debussy . . . Charles Martel . . . Pleven . . .De Vigny. . .Alsace . . . Hugo . . . Napoleon . . . Bernard de Clairvaux . . . Montesquieu . . . Voltaire They know their frites and fromages . . . Lyon . . . Chartres . . . Nice . . . des Pres . . . Chateaubriand . . . Louis XIV . . . Versailles . . . Descartes . . . Matisse . . . Venez tous Marie Antoinette . . . Normandy . . . Etudiants de francais Ravel . . . Maupassant . . . Delorrne Professeurs de francais . . . Saint Exupery . . . Strasbourg . . . Etudiants de France Curie . . . Pascal . . . Delacroix . . . Tout ceuz qui slinteressent aux Francais Rameau . . . Mont Blanc . . . Mistral C'est zi vous que nous parlons -john Weber Spanish in 'ren easy guffaws AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS . . Phone 32 . . 117 W. jefferson St., GOSHEN 69 I rg OO A CAPPELLA CHORUS COLLEGIATE CHGRUS I 1 f-,V G fx n ff f' fwf' T M UNF .. QI. L 'f , ' V . - 1 ---:YJ 4- '- 1, ff I' k vo f.m'k -- X 1' 5' I U .XILII ll. I H,l',Y . . f,nl1rr1m, NIIll!lllr'N,IX,Il1,llli flllnlllflg, funlrnllx . . HUSIIILX The COLLEGIATE CHORUS, com- monly thought of as the i'Freshman Chor- us,'l is directed by Professor XValter E. Yoder. This group doesn't tour, but pre- pares the singers for more advanced choral work. Sunday afternoon vespers . . . Christian Life Conference . . . Freshman Parents Day -in such services as these the chorus con- tributes to the worship through song. The collegiate singers helped in the traditional presentation of the Messiah at Christmas, and in the choral evening during Home! coming. These experiences all helped to make our year of working and worshiping to- gether one of mutual enjoyment and growth. -Mary Ellen Yoder Their repertoire ranging from madrigals, such as My Bonnie Lass She Smileth, to the modern sacred numbers of Benjamin Britten, The Motet Singers become ac- quainted with a wide variety of choral lit- erature. Special preference is given to small, sensitive works not practical for a large group. During the year the Singers par- A CAPPELLA CHORUS is a combina- tion of hard work, challenging difliculties, and rewarding satisfaction. Getting up at daybreak to sing at the Eighth Street Men- nonite Church on Thanksgiving morning was invigorating. The spring tour took us through Michigan, Canada, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. XVe ate too much and slept too little but we were rewarded by meeting new friends. During the year we enjoyed the simple beauty of hymns and spirituals and the majesty of great choral works. These we shared with others through frequent per- formances at the college and neighboring communities. -john Bi:-:ler MOTET SI GERS ticipated in various secular and religious programs. At Christmas they joined in ex- pressing the birth, death, and resurrection of the Messiah as Handel portrayed it in song. The climax of the year was the spring tour taken at Easter vacation through Ohio and Pennsylvania. -Carol Hostetler ELLSl'VORTH'S DIOTEL . . Right down town . . ph. 517, 225 N. lllnin, GOSHEN 1 111' MUSIC CLUB Iinthusittstit' campus artists hnd varied expression in Music Cluh activities. The year began with the annual tnadrigal sing at the cahin. The group. gathered around tahles, captured the sixteenth century at- niosphere of inliornlal singing. XVe valued Prol, Yoder's discussion on the selection ol' good hynins. liarly this spring Gilbert and Sullix'an's Pirates ol Penzance set sail with Music Clluh nretuhers aeting as hosts. A wide variety ol' tnusit' was presented hy Iixgtugeline Collins Blausy. guest artist ul' the year. lnstrutnentztlists were Iaxloretl with a woodtrincl clinic eontluetecl in the spring. .Xppreciatixe listeners received abundant retvgtrcls Il'Ulll the years eflorts. --lznues Miller PEACE SOCIETY -promotes an interest in the Christian teaching of peafe zuuong the trollege stu- dents .... The lfzzmjuvtrt Cl111rf'l1e.v and Pf'ar'1'-Hersltherger .... The Defmif Crm- fm'1'nt'1'-Uiirlile and Gingerieh .... Iixpm'i- ffzzucv nj Il Dulflz 11.0.-Han van den Berg. -stimulates an interest in the Christian teaching of peace among the youth of the Mennonite Clliurth .... Peace 'Veam Cont- nrittee-I,eRoy Kennel. Mervin Swartzen- truher. and lfnuna Sonnners ...A 'Xrchbold Long hair spent after hours scanning scores . . Plain City . . . lVooster . . . Elkhart. -develops a special division of the Goshen College lihrary consisting ol' literaf ture dealing with the history, philosophy. and objectives ol' peace movetnents . . . periodieals . . . Peace Digest . . . XVar Resisteru . . . hooks . . . Wrtrg, Peace and Nonre.sistam'e . . . Pax Cllrisli. ellatrrel Otto In a year of unrest- Behold, I show you a better way -ny -- 'E fltltl X 'IYQII .II.llll li.-Ikliltl' . . llmnf' of rlunlily bukwrl gumlt . . 225 S. tllflin, UUSIIEN -7' ' Friends: Debate is pertinent. Debate is progressing. Debate is profitable. Each newspaper brought additional in- formation on our topic, l'Resolved: that the non-communist nations should form a new international organization. Statesmen and students wondered about the world sit- uation. Therefore, debate is pertinent. Debate is progressing. Authorities Dr. FORENSICS On February 9, when the Indiana finals of the Interstate Oratorical Contest were held here lor the first time, LeRoy Kennel and Pat Lerch represented Goshen. The Mens Speech Contest was won by Bob Hershberger, with l.eRoy Kennel sec- ond and Fred Speckeen third. Ed Mettler and Lois Meyer, who won the local Peace Oratorical Contests on November l7, repre- sented Goshen in the state finals on March 8. During the spring the XVomen's Speech and Poetry Reading Contests and the Fresh- men Men's Speech Contest concluded the traditional year's forensic events. -Robert Hershberger Now, on the other hand . . . What's wrong, Hershberger? DEB TE Roy Umble and Miss Elaine Sommers agree that this was a big year for Goshen. Debate is profitable. The senior debaters, Dick Hostetler, LeRoy Kennel, Edgar Metz- ler, Mervin Miller. and Bill Pleteher, are substantial proof of the values of debating. In summary, we believe that this intel- lectual combat of words, wits, and wisdom is pertinent, progressive, and profitable. -George Mark KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE . . Quality Clothes for the entire ffzmily . . GOSHEN nfs, f w Ngffl While men pumped the band blew. Three cheers and a drum beat, the fountain is clean VESPERIAN - DELPHIAN On lXdclpl1i1ms. on Aclclplmizalls, lumm' to THINK IS THE PUXVFRH our llQiIllL'l . . . luclz1v'snlcnfum1u1'1'mv's A 5ff1fUHY4 1f Of Fflflll 1.11 1716 Cl17'f5lffU1 1L.mh.1's . . . Co11f'f'j1f of God fIH1lIUllf'l'II Alan . . . and ll1r'r'1' 10115 ligllt . . . jnlofllzffis . . . ll Child is born . . . YXIIOIIINA A. Kcnzjzis . . . rlzzlox . . . Atom . . . ll'l11'1'C. zulmt is Powrr? . . . I.f'luIlPm1'.w Curl ......4 L1 Ilcluin ..... . For llm 111111150 . . . s4'r1'j1tur1' . . . musiz' ...fll'llOII . . . f'IlIU1'f0lI . . . II1If1CJ.Vl1lll'Y . . . llmolugy . . . Illltlfllgfll and ll1'lI.'l'l'I'l'fl zuilll 1'r1ll11l.sir1.xli1' C'UUllI'lYlfI.Ull ...... Today rw' lmm zulml ymlfwlfly r1'zf1'r1lz'11 for un- Ill'I'.YflllIIlfIlg lmrmrruzv. XVc'rc Vcspcrignlls, lruc and loyal zmcl lmilccl here- wc stand . . . to lJCl'l'Ul'lll is lu CXIJCl'lL'lll'L' . . . give way lu music' . . . Kmslucn Synlplumic Quartet . . . visit ul' two Mel stars . . . llllhllgll unity lu powur . . . spurtsnlzmsluip, ll skill . . . Bright days ul youth :xml g'l2lCll1CSS-l':X- cclsim'-NVQ' I.czu'n in clu by Doing. -kllllllCN fQl'l'lllt'l' lizwlmznrzn Snydcr ,l !.'l!lYI'S I.'I.l'.AI.X'lxlfS . . 'l:vy CHRI jimi . . llilxllizllglull 111111 lfijlll SI., HUSIIIQN Each gate in its time has played its part, and each seeks repair AVON - AURORA just when Literary Societies were con- sidered as in passing, the Avons and Auroras came through in the clutch and once more are a challenging organization on the campus. The year was chuck-full of activity-not just blowing off steam, but educational, wholesome entertainment and recreation. The gate was rebuiltg Elvin the magician held us in suspenseg we braved the cold to cheer for Purdue and Northwesterng we were helped to understand jews through a lecture by a liberal Rabbig we cheered our teams to convincing victories and tried our hand at acting in a Shakespearian produc- tion and in the Spring program. A dead organization? No life or spirit? XtVe offer you our past record. -Wayne North Wilt X X Xx if x XXX A ' A xx I tx Xx K CHASE BAG COMPANY . . Bags of all kinds . . GOSHEN THE M PLE LE F The year is gone: the year is again before you, even as it happened and in order. May it release the deeper currents of thought and the melody of lighter spirits which labeled you a Goshen College student. STAFF Editor ..,,.....,.......,,. ....... R onald Graber Associate Editot '.e.. .. ...e,., Ruth Gunden Business Manager .......... Donald Sommer Copy Editor ......,.,.V..vV..... Margaret Meyer Photography Editor ........ Maxine Schrocli Photographic Assistants ........ Vera Beyler, Carol Hostetler, jean Carper Copy Assistants ..s.r.,. Hlanda Lee YVeaver, Barbara Snyder, XVayne North Advertising Assistants V......, George Mark. Mahlon Amstutz. Richard Hostetler Staff Photographers Eugene Hleaver, Rodger Conrad Typist ................,.i. ....... h Iargaret Birky Assistant Typist ...,.. ..,....... H azel Nice ACKNOYVLEDGEMENTS To Esther Rose Buckwalter for her line drawings par f'xcelIw1c'e. To Carl Sandburg for both words and thoughts, direct and indirect quotes. lor which we express our thanks. To Photographer Snyder lor the pictures ol' the Seniors and the Sophomores. To our connnercial advertisers for hnan- cial assistance which was both encour- aging and necessary in production ol' this hook. lo qlahn K Ollier Engraving Company lor fine engravings. To S. K. Smith Company for a genuine Stnith-cralted cover. To Benton Review Publishing Co.. Inc., lor their conscientious transcription of our ideas. -I- SN Ill If Sll I I I ll In I rrlljilm finiihing. .j1h.880,G0SHEN ' Around the table left to right: Owen Gingerich, Editorg Robert l-lershberger, Asso- ciate Editorg john Smoker, Business Managerg Elaine Sommers, English Consultantg Barbara Riffe, Feature Editorg Atlee Beechy, Faculty Advisorg Larry l-lurst, Sports Editorg Miriam Sensenig, Editorial Assistantg Beth Centz, News Editor. Credit to Mervin Miller, Staff Photographer, for the shot THE RECORD tzgniiimlal . -minimis NVith the editor's well-worn, 'Pax mmm tecum, the staff meeting is well into an- other session. A few major recurring prob- lems reassure all that this is the Record Ofhce and the time is 4:15 Nlfednesday. I've just unearthed an uproarious car- toon from Sky and Telescope which my father and I enjoy immensely. How about putting it in 15 pica on 2nd? The editor's suggestion is quickly at- tacked with a volley of opinions. .fI'm opposed. In the first place . . xvsutixgil .-N0 cartoons on 2nd with the sober stuff WMQXSSLS-.:':w.5j?:2frtf1 in 'Students Speak' this time. Anyway, the I-'wxsixa:Yf',f:l...-rw' 4 siis whole paper could use more dignity. To be sure, but . . 'iggi-Q-5iE.'iigiilE1 I The Eighth St. boys will write another letter if we don't have enough for 3rd. g If you don't mind, I think I'll go home. Good night. a,,-- 4 1.0.-f a-.1-,H ff I haven't sold any more ads this week. I X Can I SO too? Another session is gone g another problem is solved, and comes Friday night, a hun- ' E dred co-eds devour the completed Hashback of the campus latest. -Barbara Riffe EXCHANGE PUBLISHING CORPORATION . . Publishers of THE FARMERS EXCHANGE . . NEW' PARIS TH LETICS Every institution ol' learning faces the problem ol' what emphasis to give to ath- letics. The problem arises in pin-pointing their values. At Goshen. the athletic department pro- vides organived activities aimed at enroll- ing the participation ol' all students. Besides a continuous series of minor sports, there is softball in the fall followed by football on the gridiron. In the winter basketball and volleyball are played on the CUB courts and in the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball. 1, . we E' '?' These activities are better for a body than Hadacol and develop a mind quicker than you can say John Dewey. They en- gender teamwork and cooperation and qualities essential to the development of an educated personality. Plato, Galileo, Hershberger and Hinde- mith produce an educated being: baseball, football, basketball and track produce an educated human being. -A young Goshen Proverb. -. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO CUIllIIlfIlIl'7lf,S of HOUSE OF IIARTER . . 231 S. Alain, GOSHEN G COUNCIL V 2 fwfr' eq ,, QQ Mina Sparfs . . lVith the erection of the new auditorium- gymnasium the lesser-wheel sports enjoyed a boom year. Increased space to play off the mnnerous tournaments and a speeded up tourney meant that more entries were pos- sible. Of course, not all the events are of the indoor variety: some depend only upon the weather for their success. Such are ice skat- ing and other winter sports. Several periods of below-zero weather attracted dozens to the dam for hockey games or just practicing the elementary principles of a graceful circle or a Figure-eight. The newly marked court on the waxed floor gave those interested in shuffleboard a splendid place to manifest their abilities. Darrel Hostetler won the shuffleboard tournament this year, playing Don Driver in the finals. Next to the shuffleboard courts, at one of the busiest spots in the building are the S, li wmls mmflf I Sho 1 nl III If ll IX S SI'0RlI.X'G GOODS . . El.KH.'1RT Wh Elf are lflfff I7 mmf ping-pong tables. During nearly every free hour of the day the tables are in use. The tumbling team was up to its usual tricks again with everything from pyramid building to merely rolling over safely. The bow and arrow, too, offered much enjoyment even if it was just chasing after wanderers that missed the target com- pletely. Volleyball again gives nearly everyone who is interested a chance not only to yell and cheer but to actually develop their muscles along with their lungs. The clang of horseshoes indicated an- other sport of the minor variety as the stake became the center of attention. The stage became a badminton court as a singles tournament was fought out. Minor sports which will be the recreation of many after they leave college rightly shares the spotlight of not-so-minor-sports. KALAMAZO0 SALES AND SERVICE . Healmff and -Ipplzances joseph .Swzl ez GOSHEN . . 15110 F. L1'111'nI11. GOSHEX Diamond play sparkles after dusk-the junior meri and Soplfi fems triumphed as games ended in twilight hours FIELD HOCKEY BqIL',iI.f1N .IFTO 5.41.1-fN . . I.1111'uI11. AIl'I'l'IHj'.' I3f'II1'1 1111111 1 ll SOFTB LL V nn.. i vnu C. E. KAUFFMAN SONS . . john Deere inilblezrzenls. service . . GOSHEN Pigskin punctuation on the gridiron-the Auroras and juniors wrote championship stories XX FOQTBALI. Y i9 X . ff -474 l i . f - u I H gs MW H 3 3 3 3 9 9 0 0 0 xXx xj . 1- . ' SS Q- ILVIYI QT S-A. -. ln cagey activities two teams excelled. Following wins by each in round-robin tourney, Frosh l dethroned the two time champion Seniors as jim Yoder and lay Holaway, two of the College's all time best, ended their careers. MONTGOMERY Ili-IRD EQ CO. . . GOSHEN 2 rn s M7 2 Z Fw A O f Q11 'Che breezes of surface change blew lightly Che people take what earhes, hala ah, let ga. Star hats, whiteshaes, hairbaws, lurhihaus reels Zhey flittea away ah wihals whistling, While rhate rhaples wait ahal watch. ffl! II :,r1'X'K .IND T R r L .Sl flfljlpxl V, 'At .. of . q 1 A . f. lx, 3 W , 5, ,fx rf J x 1' ,-sn .hw X x :V , ,Q . an gf' 4 V' X x 559' tw fi w f ' 5 '35 X X. an .wx 1 :,k.A . ,,., 'QV nw .Q M, M - . , -n S rw - : ::,,.. -lm-:Ip . . Q- .,, ,Q . .X , px , t ' :. Eve' z ,. S ggi.: , 'W .1 . JW, ff. ' ,ts M . , A .I i , . ---M,w fig ' Q Ave' ' - fa? ff - ,- 4, i I I J? M fw- X , 1 ' fl . '1 Y? 'X S 4:Qj,l'. fi .-lsff'-, if I G.. 1.3 ll- W? 29399, : - fr wb. - f if ' Y yd ,w', 3': ' s , W. get Al- Q 1 y' y d ,A ' . -'l ,is-. -, .' xx.. . . a. A J .. we H , . L .L I, , .. ' .. Kg.: '-- ' .vel -. A ' . ,f 5' 'qi' 4- . V .5 i Q. ,.'y.U5.Y'PN , If V 1 EJ L A 4 - vi- - z. - - , x , J' ' X' iff A ' ' li V ' - 1 , 1 --N -J . Q .V 1 .1 M ' . n ! . , . -,.:wo W., . ll i . 2 N I Q H . 7+ .r-f'L1-fy: fffk ' 'f ' l - ' , -. '- A V - Q , - '- x r - . 1- jx V J. . .. P Q I . U . I Q . L X . X 'V 'Q I -..T'L H .Aff q u 4 Y .Aff E il: H L1 '1'Z-41? A 1 ' - lv -'J L,..A - Qvznr 'N' x 1:9 - ' -4, - ,4- -.51 . -SAX-.J M 'L .. I 'Q '-gf, - ' M1 - .- - ' A, 1 . - - . v- 5 S ! , 4 ' - ' A ,.g'f'f ', ff vi?-4 , A , ,Q 1 ., Q . ..- hz- wg . fag ,-fs? . '---4' z-r' -Q- '- 1 -' -1.5 .yur -' M- ' f., : K.. 1, Q - I Q 4: -. ,Avi-V . P. - f , ' ' - -.' -- . L v. . 5,-. . - , '-1 ,- Va'--,-gf-', . .g- - .,'q,fjlv.f, ' .. ' ' - - - ' ., -4 Q' .. ' 'Q' - l .,'h - Ugg. v. '.QSfA .ww ge' ' -. : '- E . H' -6 fu I., r 54? .. . -, ,u .gp I 1 in - ,i -..c. iv, mL-, . va., w. firm - . 'I' . , - R.. -.J ',f' D., 4- , 1 :A- , V 'i?159,'.1f' iii W L 8 I 1- '. Y ' 5,o,, - 'Q 1 PM H5 ..' S -i 'Q . .1 'xv 0 xl -.xx 75' Q ,K .. ..:---Ayf. A -I .td lv -f X Q-ff 315162 ,R , liiffg 'X ff , X . .. N Kufgy, . lf Nr x New When is now? When I say now You hear it after now Iflfhen I write now Ibu read it after now I will speak quickly! I will write quickly! Now- Now- Already now is past Is there no now? -Becky Sprunger Jlflaasaan Mist Along the hill side rolls a veil of mist A damp, gray veil, obscuring all within Its folds. No leaf or blade is left unkissed By its cool lips. The mist, now thick, now thin., tlloves on, a restless ribbon streaming through The trees. A million tiny drops alight On leaf and blade. This bit of world is new And young. And as the mist resumes its flight, The droplets fall with heavy, dripping sound. Now unadorned, each tree is just a tree IfVith ordinary leaves no longer crowned With myriad glistening gems. The mist is free, Like time, which halts a moment, then despite Our cry, continues its relentless fiight. -Lois Hostetler Outcast I stood alone upon a barren hill And cried against the wind with all my willy But my rebellion and tumultuous noise Could neither alter nor annul its voice. My shouting fell like rain upon a rock. YVithout a key, I vainly beat the lock. So when the airy tides obeyed me not, YVith sullen under-thoughts I left the spot. Far down the valley in a barren wood, Alone amid the leafless trees I stood Forlornly listening: all the world was still Except for winds that swept a distant hill. -Lenore Yoder Wilsaa Avenue YVilson Avenue is a street, my street. Every morning on the way to school I detour around Main Street to this quiet, little world untouched by sounds or words or even people. Independent, proud, un- mindful of the encroaching town, this world says things to me which I hear nowhere else. Constantly changing, WVilson Avenue has a different face and mood each time I walk down the long aisle of black top lined with belligerent maples who peer out at me, an intruder, from their bark-crusted fortresses. Bushes reach out hesitantly to touch me, rustlings in the grass say that bright eyes are following me. Only in the evening when grayness hides me can I watch Mlilson Avenue live. Then the few houses crouch- ing beneath the trees bravely light their eyes and look out in the pregnant darkness, while I become a part of my street. -Nancy McCloughen MOGUL RUBBER CORPORATION . . Alanufacturers of mechanical rubber goods . . GOSHEN 'L WJ, a' . -40,3 'TALR ', -,-I .- :spa .. Af 4 Once upon a time the sun shoneg but it soon got awful murky. fx '? ?, puff 'P' a- -, - 1 -727' ' i s B 'ill Then came snow and slfmivery winds. Now its leaf and life and love again I,HXlll'.X flll IIN l.N IJ lnlllllltlf, l.X L, . . flllllflh' n'umlf'rl1i'rll1' Xlllll' Ifllll I s Y ,L 550. , Ili' i ll' 4 . M I N 31- I4 'Q' 1 4 u ,f Q 3' 06, f , M mf- W, r -Q vu .. Q ' K g 5 s 9 lg . . pefk. +' : 3- xg: I K -22.52 W ..,. NW W A x A Qi IIN! MANOR INC' Qzalzly turleys qmce 19 6 Quahly fc I cUsH11X '..1. r,,. 3, Au:-...ft . xr I 4 if f , , , fffiff5 1A CULTURIf FUR SERVICE -G. C, Christian SOCIAL POISE OR BIIMPTIOUS NON- CONFORMITY -S. A. YOLICI' SLOT-MACHINE PRAYERS ICLASTIC CHRISTIANS IN CRISIS -Al. C. Xvenger NONRRSISTANCE- A FAITH, A LIFE, l95lP -A. Thought TIME FOR GOD-PRAYER CIELLS DISCIPLINE FOR SPIRITUAL MATURITY -Elaine Sommers BIEN IVANTPID-TO -TIN, STAND IN THE GAP -G. I . Herslilicrger CALATIANS FUR CHRISTIAN FRFIEDUIYI I RI'IIfDUlNI IN LIVING BY THE SPIRIT -W. W. Aclauns PRUSIWIRIFITY LEADS TU FALSIQ SECURITY -Viola Good DISACRRICING AGRICIQAISLY -Melvin Gingerich Ix'l.X'.Yl:l' l,l'.lIIll'.ld CU. . . lfunjfzllg, lflllhlflflil lIur1lu'nrf', lhunxx X4 lfirllluzus . . Orrvillf, Ohio x 5' :my . , Q 1.x Syx , , ,550 ,+ St. OIaf's produced with pure tone mighty music Exactihg director Hoffman conducted Gosherrs first guest symphony What could they play after Beethoven? LECTURE MUSIC SERIE I950 - I95I IXS'l'Rl'NIliX'l'fXI,- Ciostnopolitzin llnclztpcst String Qnzirtcttc -dignity. g1iL'lllllChS . . . thc nioclcrn Pro- koncff plus Fine Arts favorite. Nlolnits String Qnatrtette in CI niinor. lncliaingt l'nix'crsity Orclicstrai-tlic dc- nizintling clircftor. thc violins bowing pro- cisely, proclucing one pure tonc: ll tht-nic. t'i't'st'c11clo. rlitnztx. ClCl'1'CSl'CllClU. YOCIAI. l-'llil,D - St. Ol11I'Cl1oir-thcn'ltitCt't1flc'cl, nmroon .i1, ffl rolic-cl lmlontlcs against thc Goslicn colors . . . the l'll2ll'2ll'lCl'lSIlC straight tones . . . thc lanoritc Jesus, l'rit't'lcss 'l'rcztsurc. .Xlexztncler Kipnis- lmritont' soloist. riclincss . . . Der lirl Kocnigf' l,liC1'l'l'RliS f Rztclio speaker, 11 prcsiclcntiztl czilitliclzttc. worlcl pliilosoplicr . . . Norniztn lhotnzts gmc 11 Sllllllllllllllg analysis ol' prcscnt atllziirs. l'lCllli'lllHl', constrnt'tix'c critic ol' ,-Xnicriuni System. Nut-clccl: lltinlacrs, lczitlcrs. Bcit- nzircl lftltlings Bcll. .X'OR'l'llIilt.X' l.X'l,JI.lX.'1 l Ul1l.l1,' SljIH'lClj CKMIIUINY WORK DAYS x X f f X l ang iff 'f X ff YVork for Unity, School and Community. For the new girls' dormitory and a new Goshen Hospital students set for themselves the goal of ill56,000. Witli diligent prepara- tion behind them, the Service Committee spearheaded the drive. Theirs was the tedi- ous matching of indicated abilities and in- terests to job requirements. This clearing house made calls and answered the ever- ringing phone. 1 can use twenty-live industrious men. YVe're sorry. Could you use girls? Dis- turbing calls- NVhere's the young man you promised to take down my screens? Isn't that girl coming today? Students had their questions How do I get there? Do you have your lunch? Are you in the right truck? Whos miss- ing? There was discouragement - R a i n 5 Friday's plans were revised. Saturday eve- ning brought a review of activities: sign painting, picking apples, vaccinating chick- ens, house cleaning, lawn work, odd jobs, painting, picking up potatoes, farm labor, secretarial service. All service with a smile Pvotect eyesight with good light . . NIPSCO 91465. v a . From brain to brawn to windows in a dormitory and calloused hands. Evaluations revealed Christian motives, tired muscles-a job well done. Service Committee remains on the job with follow-up activities-collecting pro- ceeds and receiving many letters of thanks. YVork for unity, school, and community was a success. 91 Ie Z whf f Xu xi. 17' Left: The annual unveiling of the perennial enigma. Right: The Miller-Sanctum-Nice, CPE HOUSE isn't it? The Quail and North Hall were liastitl- iously swept and garnished. It was the only time ol' year when the men ol' the campus could boast ol' housemaid's knee and made hells. The lruit ealae was extraordinarily clelertahle while the eoifee and tea were not one whit less appetifing. 'Iihe two stage productions which lollowecl captivated the suhtle humor ol Shakespeare and the aver- age college lad's l'rustration in the usual tlay's aetix ities. Kulp and Coffman shone while furniture polish ancl lloor wax seentetl the air. Spot- less and speekless. the rooms inclieatecl the incliyicluality ol' their owners. .-Xt the pro- gram the luelgy hoys through the Private liyeu were shown the secret, unpurgecl, un- puhlishecl memoirs ol' a nameless eollege girl. The Little XVomen again lace lile. having eniergetl unsrarrecl. Although Open House programs may contain totally unrehearsetl activities they always prove lo he sueh a success that sim- ilar activities are planned lor the next year. 'Hr 'I Ulllz lx. Sf.ll.llI'f.lxl'.l! l.X Xl lt.l,X Ll. . ,l'l1m1f'I'ilifi , , H12 H2 S. .lluin SI., fiUSllli.'X' XJ W 5 Zlumersal Kvmmvnplaw U1 ' SLEEP STUDY . . . sure, rest the weary cogitator. Soine new . . . student. study, studious . . . soinewhere theory about the subconscious niind going on learn- hidden among the clerivzttions is the Ifl'!I.SOI1 we're ing while you're asleep, Wforth a try. just lorty here . . . Millions of outside reading' and thousands winks anyway . . . well, whaddayahnow? . . . But I ol terin papers . . . contentrate: get the liUl'lI1lllLlllIHl still had one cut coming . . . hit the sack early to- the principle. the event in history and the signih- night il it kills me. cant sweep . . . lubricate a cogent whole. EAT PLAY Party's over . . . tired, late . . .fbut it's an ill XfVell, bless their peaked little heads, look at 'ein wind that blows no one any good: just check blow. Happy as if they all had good sense. Haven't the left-oversj . . . phooey on avoirdupois. gonna had so much stupid fun since Hector was a pup . . . lick the platters clean . . . sneaking suspicion this good deal to let the hair way down and relax . . . go is the funniest part olf the whole party . . . sleep, nuts without doing it once in a while. study. play, eat .... Some cycle that. S I GOSHEN IMPLEMEN -sf.-syeqi T CO., INC. . . Good equipment makes II good farmer bet! 6? ZZ ff' ff A MU nonaeenew powpow hernseloes Unis is the tale of the One ofthe thousand drolls the people tell of t Of tall corn, of wiole rivers, of big snakes iants and dwarfs, neroes and clowns, rnass of people. Ol o ' oil of the Grown rn the s luv l r,,, II fl WW W W MW? 495. Z , A s -fli if i A 5 .mf'M mmf .,s::- -+ 25-Q52 5. , , My 2 1 .2 gt:-35:-g. -:!:E:QEfI'.f:g.,:..2:-:I ' ,44FE-:iS!1.,: kE-,I,..m.,:v3S'-7':1--I, -. iw 3+ 5 x I X X' vb fi 'M 9,3 X ' , A X W Q We' 4 L ..,, if af-.1 , n41E:9igXya'.:3,65H Qp.: '1 '. -Q f :f - 2, if xx f -2, -5:2-EVN 1: , N .-.-.. X ,H ,Q -...-,Mya x Q If-I 'izvf-fx. :+' 'L' ' A V Q- 'P xg S554 N- vif X www K - 1,f-?-.-- K ,'-N . M- 'ffi .. , :. -:nik a s-' Q.: ' me-Wgvw 'msieicieal 'egg ,zz Q3 'S1SQ.E.f!-f.5.'f.5flf - - wma' 4 bf 1 -gf, , 'Ziff V S'-1 -fm? 'sa SL- .V wyvsrw, sm ' - ff- gc ,e '3i'gkx'f5':'I4- . '7: Dedzcafvd fa the LUMNI ASSOCIATIO Alumni-the greatest asset of any institution. Alumni-the mass ol' eager, hesitant. aspiring. weak-kneed, laughing children ol the soil who subjected their minds and bodies to the dis- cipline ol' the campus. Each mind was stretched and broadened: each youth became a serious, useful man or woman-a metnber ol' a great body ol' workers. A lew failed, leaving a task undone. To do this. a beginning-an awakening was needed. But how. said the people. can we spare you? The soil-the kitchen need you. You must work. l3ut. rallied a few with a vision, How best can we serve? Missions . . . Old Peo- ple's Homes . . . Urphanages . . . Conference . . . YPBM . . . Hymnal ...Nursing Sehool . . . Chris- tian School-these are needed. XVe must learn and apply-absorb and give. God is leading. Opposition was followed by careful, prayerful thought. Then came N. l3yer's Hrst inaugural address on October 15. 1903. Aim: train men and women for true living. Relation to other schools: College is an insti- tution of the church that includes secular in- terests and activities in connection with direct religious work for the purpose ol' making the latter more ellicient. Governing policy it hopes to adopt: intel- lectual. aesthetic. constructive. ethical. religious. The lull lile: desire lor knowledge and abil- itv to think, the appreciation ol' the beautiliul and capacity lor creating art. the interests in things made and the skill to construct, the love of humanity and the capacity lor usefulness. the worship ol' God and the power to serve Him. On to Goshen! Goshen Gollege will open on Tuesday, September 29, lfllifi. Directions to New Students .... ' 'Xll new students should inform the business manager ol' the exact time they expect to arrive. They will then be met at the train by members of a student committee who will give f Slll X lllllx KUXIJI XSIXI Uma llnlcwry lrntlrrl .tjzruy nun-ful mill: .wlizlx . . GOSIIHN rf Q N 3? get W . .. 5 ,..,.,.. ..,.,, ,, ,,.., 1 ,BW ,Li . . -r First-class taxi service-depot to dorm them all the neces- sary aid in deliver- ing the baggage. If they fail to meet the committee, they will go to the Court House square, take a South Main Street city street ear, which will then take them to the College grounds. They will go directly to the Presi- dent's ofiice temporarily located on the first floor of the Ladies' Dormitory where they can get all needed information fReco'rd. l903j.', Maids and lads became collegians as the campus lighted up and the departments took shape. The city limits of Goshen were even extended to include the College cam- pus, indicating the impact of the embryo civilization. Men and materials were of the best. Look at these quotes from the early Records: The foundations of Goshen College are made entirely of cement. This is the first cement foundation ever put under a large building in the city of Goshen. fNews Democmtj. E-Z GAS, INC. . . Distributors of jlropane gas, ,Q ,' N bottled and bulk . . GOSHEN f A'The new Dining Hall will be lighted with electric lights . . The grading of the campus is about completed as is also the new basin for the fountain and the sidewalks. 'Keep off the All-purpose front campus The Masqued Ball fi? 9 xhvl . G , P gy., 2 .Xb X i R f i . ' V- xx ' c l f -tilt, f - - ' t .. it ta il grass signs' will no doubt he necessary Small. llllllll. XX'hen the hrst delegation of students arrived on Monday evening. September 28th, they found the President. Secretary. and Business Manager carrying boards ullt ol the dining room and cleaning' up the hlocks and shaxings left hy the carpenters. 'l'he pioneer work done hy hoth teachers and students is commendahlt '. Goshen College hoasted ol sex enty-seven pioneer students in the prepared two-year college course or in the elocution. music. llihle. and commerce departments flfltlfll. berious, yes. hut a sporting group. lhe lront campus provided at ''right-off-tlie-hat hall diamond and the literary societies ignited ingenious lrolics. Holi-sledding was the rage: outings. hiking, OySlC'l'-SllPlJCl'S. teas. hoating also lilled the social need. Besides a regular meeting once a week. consisting of lectures. debates. readings. original works. etc.. a public literary pro- gram was given every Friday night. Pil- grims. parties, playlets. still-collared League of Nations diplomats, Halloween masked NIikes. mock trials or debates. tunelul 'tettes made up these weekly specials. The coo x 0000009 OU K ,g og o 0 Go 0 0 0 9 0 f wt:-15 9 0 0 Q O0 N 7 oc0c0 G 0 o 0 of' 000 06' 000000 09 gf, 0 f 003300 ooo t go U I E 5 5 E ..-... i 'fi Vesperian Adelphian dramatists take over Assembly Hall Solemn sentinels of peace are these Aurora ' diplomats of the League ' .IIISIIIHIQ UII, fffl, . , AIOIIIIIQYIA, illnlllifnif, Alllllilllfllf . . IJOSIIIQX' 156 I I I I I An early Male Chorus on tour poses en route literary also organized the Lecture-Music Association which contributed to the cam- pus culture. Outside projects and gifts to the College they undertook with zestg the Student Li- brary Association, 1903, began building the book stock, while Aurora arch, Adelphian aquarium, bleachers, furnishings lor their meeting halls and for Assembly Hall re- flected the contagious enthusiasm for their new Mater. The new Philharmonic Chorus and Sun- shine Male Chorus cornered the musicians and the Saturday evening Bible Class and Mission Study Classes stimulated spiritual concern. The YPCA had initiated its pro- gram. By 1906 the days of the separation of the East from l'Vest had set in as the men took over East Hall at the completion of Kulp Hall, the girls' abode. By this time the original seventy-seven of 1903 had ex- panded to three hundred eighty students and eleven faculty members. The first decade had now passed, and with it the 0. M. Curtis Malleable Steel Ranges-Good Enough to Cook College Dinners On and the Goshen Milling Com- pany's Better Brain Food made from Blended Patent Flour. The debaters now wagged tongues with Manchester or Mount Morris over Resolved: That the United States should grant financial aid to ships engaged in foreign trade, and owned by her citizens. A chilly welcome awaits the victim-no softies in the old days To Be or not T.B.g murmur the three! But where are the back tires? Q ART . . the ICE CREAM supreme . . E can 2-8402, ELKHART lx lui C pziusinu was thc kcy worcl. .Xu clcclric lrmu Uuslic-u In XX':1rs:uv trzuispurlccl 'v ifN'SWS 2 gsm ka I 1. TQ? ll0l'lllCCl thc nuclcus ul' thc growing Agri ul my Il llClX'l'1llllL'l' lrmu thc South ur lfzisl. I ululc shruhs. trccs. clrixcs, ccuicul walks. sccuml flour was clclagzuccl lu cluuicslic :arts whilc thc llaislas :uid hczikcrs ul thc chculist umus cuurls sprung up. lhc mc-u's clurui lullccl lu lhc uurlh ul Cullcgc .Xi cuuc. luf :incl spzirsc physics 1lPlJlll'1llllS cluucrccl llc Lhrcc. ccl. cluriug thc hrsi IWL'llly yczirs' spam. nshcu xucrxigcrl unc ucw huilcliug iu cxcrx' K' YCQIIN. 'l'l1cC1ollcg'c had uzuurz1lizecl :1sifcziblc grui1pul'yuiuli wilhiu its twculy-your scupc. lhc prlfc IJI'Ulllltl ul thc llls was thc llkl x' lumix-slfn'y brick Scicucc llznll, iulcgrzu- Nlcauiwliilc, Lhc first llzlir lor izilupics had lircuccl cxuupus lilc :incl zu lcw lrziclilicms lllQ Iuclus uml .Xlls guul Scicucc uurm thc had hxccl llicmsclxfcs nu Uushcu soil. cspc- rullcgc prugrzuu. lhus, thc ,XLQl'li'lIlllll'2ll V I cially lhusc pcrtgiiuiug to lhc czuupus urnzl- uicul-thc lltlllllllllll. 'IJlll'llIlL'lll. iuclucluiq ai hrnrucullurc lzih- fn uury with an grcculirmusc zulucxccl, hifi- 'l'hc I,cclurc Cuursc now lczuurccl such lug,u.1l lxilmrzufmry Im' liulxuiy :ulcl Xmmlugy, uicl thc soils Iznlmrzilury clziimccl thc men us I.cw Szlrcll. pucl: li. lf. lizuuugurau. scicnlisl: or XVlicruliikn Ruwci. ullllflt' grmuuln llfmr. Sinucliuic czirlicr, scrcrzil , , . , , ' ,, , Sguu's Szuuuzm lslzuirlcrsf' :incl thc lihrziry uics u thc icu ul llu llmuuuny h.ul Illl fl ' !Ull'lul.l, .-IXII 'l'l'jlfll'll.l.l!iIili . . l,f'IllllN'Lf jr'zur'lwr.i, Pxfzrrl l'f'lIlIfI'lIl'Lf . . HU.S'lll'fN cullurzil 1JL'IJIll'llllLflll, :ls wcll :is supplying thc dining hull with lrcsh Ql'L'CllL'l'y. 'llhc DUI' From damp sod to solid struc- ture, The Alumni help to make Goshen more livable was considerably expanded, now proudly displaying the newly acquired llforld Book and Chronicles of America. Geissler spectrum tubes, Bending beam apparatus, Kundt's apparatus for measuring speed of sound, force table, sextant, motor rotator, microscopes with a mass of fellow- equipment replenished the sad Science labs. The latter twenties saw a flourishing Sci- ence Clubg Mens Dorm Association replac- ing the Student Councilg the Audubon Societyg Economics Club and thriving ath- letic program. A new department in eco- nomics and commerce was set up and the new 1926 sport, speedball, symbolized the shift of athletics into high gear. The newly revised program called for physical exam- inations with a specified minimum of three hours per week for physical exercise. All were to attend special physical education classes twice each week. Further, the 1026 BllffFlfIill revealed the growth of the scho- lastic standards of the school. Goshen Col- lege is primarily a Liberal Arts College with a regular curriculum offering majors in thirteen departments. Advanced Bible work equivalent to the junior year of the grad- uate seminary . . . the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts consists of the President and fourteen instructors each giving full- time to the work of a single department. All have one or more years of graduate work. The pint-size bottle of learning was dif- fusing its contents. One alumnus found his way to Oxford University for graduate studyg another applied his political science to work in the League of Nations. Debaters won inter-collegiate honors and the Goshen College faculty published the l1ICIlIl0'HffC Quarterly Review, a unique contribution to the church. The choruses carried their message in song to surrounding Mennonite communities. The Jacob A. Lind collection of Indian relics added Havor and campus distinction. Repairs and new structures as the 36,000 heating plant of 1926 or the remodelling of East Hall into six suites, and of Kulp F. W. WEAVER . . New Girls Dorm Electrician . . GOSHEN Hall. and the building of John S. Coffman Hall in 1930 necessitated the New Endow- ment Campaign in the early thirties. Coff- man Hall was the pride of the men. It was the first time in two decades of Goshen College history that all resident men are twttseitt under one roof. This is a vital factor in building up our esprit de corps on the campus. The Maple City Shirt factory installed in Coffman Hall cellar lightened the finan- cial load of many a student. even while scholastic ambitions soared yet higher. Bring dat Sinner Home resounded throughout the campus as the choruses pre- pared for extensive touring. backed by the expanding Music Department. Symbolic of the new education move- ment was Christopher Dock, pioneer Men- nonite schoolmaster. As the teacher demand increased. Goshen College in 1940 offered accredited training in a four-year elemen- tary education program leading to the B.S. in Education degree. The next year in- cluded a re-accreditment for high school teachers' training and in March, 1941, the college was accredited by the North Cen- tral Association, a fitting occasion for the students' joyful celebrating through the streets of Goshen in belling array. The drawbacks had been concerned primarily with faculty training, library, student per- sonnel service. administration, finance, and the church support financed the required improvements. In 1938, the present division system replaced the departmental structure, while the remodelling ol' the Administra- tion Bnilding, building the new Memorial Library. with a capacity of 50,000 volumes, and equipping the student lounge. snack shop and bookstore, strengthened the stand- ards. The years pushed on toward 1950 with amazing vigor and speed. CPS claimed our non-resident men, though a few chaneed to quarter in Coffman Hall overnight un- expectedly when the May, '42, tornado hit Goshen. The industry and thoroughness of these CPS and college men aroused favor- able comment in the city. Yes. we were becoming more to the world. lVe were becoming speakers, writers. scientists, doctors, teachers. musicians, econ- omists. historians, reestablishing interest in the Anabaptist vision. lVe were becoming international as we contacted our neighbors through European study groups or through relief service or through the student ex- change innovation. XVe were becoming missionaries-in India, Ethiopia, China, japan-at Goshen. Indiana. North Goshen and East Goshen and Locust Grove Missions had become established churches. and lVawasee and Sunnyside became new projects of Goshen College. YPCA Volunatry Service Units brought East and lVest together. The building went on and on, and still goes on-the building of churches, the building of stalwart towers, more sturdy than an auditorium-gymnasium or girls' dormitory is the building of character-of thinkers and workers. From the far corners of the earth, the new builders gathered together on a great plain, singing Goshen College, we love you. umm in 110111.-.t . . GOSHEN BoTT1.1.vG co. SE IOR ACTIVITIES BEARD, RUTH MARIE, Elkhart, Indiana: B.A., Natural Science: Science Club 2, Secretary 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 3, 4: Music Club 2: French Club 2: Christian XfVorkers' Band 3: A Cappella Chorus 3: Collegiate Chorus 2. BECKETT, DELBERT YV., Elkhart, Indiana: B.A., English: Paducah Junior College: Elkhart Busi- ness University. BIXLER, HILDA, Dalton, Ohio: B.S., Nursing: Vesperian: Collegiate Chorus l: Christian Hiork- ers' Band l, 2, 3: Foreign Missions Fellowship 4: German Club 2, 4: Mennonite Historical Society l, 2: Science Club 4. BRENNEMAN, VIRGIL J., Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Bible: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3. 4: German Club 2, President 3: Mennonite Historical So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Plymouth Street Chapel. Superin- tendent 2, 3, 4: Peace Society 2, 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 3. 4: University of Maryland. BROYVNSBERGER, JAMES T., Toronto, On- tario, Canada: B.A., Music: Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus 2: A Cappella Chorus 3: Motet 4: Chris- tian Mforkers' Band 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Music Club 3, 4: Record 2: Y.P.C.A. Service Committee 3: Malvern Collegiate Institute. BULLER, HERMAN, Orienta, Oklahoma: B.A., Commerce: A Cappella Chorus 4: Y.P.C.A. De- votional Committee 4: Bethel College. BUNNELL, ELSIE, South Bend. Indiana: B.S., Education: Canterbury College. BYLER, LOVVELL J., Goshen, Indiana: B.S.. Edu- cation: Adelphian, President 2: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2: Motet, President 4: Music Club l, 2: Northwestern University. BYLER, MIRIAM K., Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Music: Avon: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2: Motet 3, 4: Music Club l. 2: Spanish Club 2: VVomen's House Government 3. CARPER, EUGENE G., Manheim, Pennsylvania: B.A., Bible and B.R.E.: Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus I: A Cappella Chorus 2, 3: Christian W'orkers' Band I, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 3: Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4: Peace Society 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4. CHARLES, ANNA MAE, Lititz, Pennsylvania: B.A., Natural Science: Vesperian: Audubon So- ciety 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Committee, Co-Chairman 4. CHARLES, MARJORIE, Morrill, Kansas: B.A., German: Vesperian: French Club 4: German Club 4: Upland College. CLASSEN, PETE R. C., Meade, Kansas: B.A., Nat- ural Science: Aurora: Peace Society 4: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 2: Y.P.C.A. Membership Committee 3: Tabor College. GOSHEN TREE EXPERT SERVICE . . Plz DAVIDSON, LOIS, Garrett, Indiana: B.S., Edu- cation: Vesperian: Elementary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Home Economics Club 3: Messiah College. DERSTINE, RUTH THELMA, Telford, Pennsyl- vania: B.A., Education: Vesperian: Choral So- ciety l: Collegiate Chorus 2: A Cappella Chorus 3: Christian IVorkers' Band 1: IVAA. 2. 4. Presi- dent 3: German Club l, 2: Locust Grove 4: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 2: Y.P.C.A. Finance Committee. Co-Chairman 3: Y.XfV.C.A. President 4. DRIVER. DONALD R.. Hesston. Kansas: B.A., Chemistry: Adelphian: A Cappella Chorus 3, 4: Christian Illorkers' Band 3. 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3. 4: G Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Locust Grove 3: Sunnyside Mission 4: Record 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 4: Student Assistant. Physical Science 3. 4: Y.P.C.A. Finance Com- mittee 4: Hesston College. DUECK, ABRAM, Curitiba, Parana, Brazil: B.A., Social Science: Aurora: Secondary Education Club 3: German Club 3: Tabor College. EBERSOLE, BETTY, LaJunta, Colorado: B.A., Music: Class Secretary 2: Class Vice-President 3: Vesperian: Collegiate Chorus I: A Cappella Chorus 2: Motet 3, 4: Christian Hiorkers' Band 2. 3, 4: Secondary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: French Club 3. 4: Music Club l, 2. 3, President 4: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Rela- tions Committee 4. EIGSTI, RUTH. I'Vayland, Iowa: B.A.. Social Sci- ence: Avon: Collegiate Chorus I, 2: Christopher Dock Club 4: XV..-LA. 2, 3, 4: Maple Leaf 3: Record 2: Spanish Club l, 2: YVomen's House Government 2, Vice-President 3. President 4: Student Assistant, Physical Education 2, 3. 4: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Com- mittee 4. ERB, DELBERT, Scottdale, Pennsylvania: B. A., Economics: Class President 4: Aurora: A Cap- pella Chorus 2: Motet 3, 4: Christian IfVorkers' Band 2, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4: German Club 2. 3: Maple Leaf 3: Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4: Sunnyside Mission 3, 4: Music Club 2, 3: Peace Society 2, 3, 4: Photog- raphy Club 2: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 2: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Coni- mittee, Chairman 3: Y.P.C.A. Membership Com- mittee, Chairman 4: Hesston College. FAST, ANNA, Dallas, Oregon: B.A., Home Eco- nomics: Avon: Christian M'orkers' Band, 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 3: French Club 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Grace Bible Institute. FOX, MARY E., New Holland, Pennsylvania: B.S., Education: Vesperian: Audubon Society 754 . . C. F. Sylvester, Algr., GOSHEN C D l. 4: Christian XVorkers' Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Chris- topher Dock Club 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship l: Mennonite Historical Society 1, 4. FRANCIS, NORINE JEAN, Goshen, Indiana: B.S.. Education: Hanover College. FRANCIS, PAUL D.. Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Chemistry. FREDERICK, CHARLES R., Johnstown. Pennsyl- vania: B.A.. Bible: Aurora: Audubon Society 2: Christian XYorkers' Band 3. 4: German Club 2: Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4: South Bend Mission Project. 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4: Y,P.C.A. Membership Committee 4. FRENCH. GRACE, IVheeler. Michigan: B.S.. Edu- cation: Yesperian: Christopher Dock Club 4: Central Michigan College of Education. FREY. LOIS ANN. Topeka. Indiana: B.S., Educa- tion: Yesperian: Choral Society 2: Elementary Education Club l. 2, 3: Christopher Dock Club, Treasurer 4. GEIL, DOROTHY, Gulfport. Mississippi: B.S., Education: Vesperian: Christopher Dock Club 4: Eastern Mennonite College: Mississippi South- ern College. GERIG. E. LAVERN, M'ayland. Iowa: B.A.. Nat- ural Science: Aurora: Collegiate Chorus, Busi- ness Manager 3: Christian XVorkers' Band 3, 4: German Club 3: Science Club 3. 4: Hesston College. GINGERICH. CLAYTON, Parnell. Iowa: B.A., Spanish: Aurora: Christopher Dock Club 4: French Club 3: G Council 3. Vice-President 4: Men's Dorm Council 4: Spanish Club l. 4. Presi- dent 3: Y.P.C.A. Service Committee 3: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Committee -l. GINGERICH. OXVEN, Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Chemistry: Class Historian l: Adelphian: French Club 4: German Club 2. 3: Maple Leaf. Editor 3: Mennonite Historical Society 4: Record l. 2. Editor 4: Science Club l, 2, 3. 4: Student Assistant Physics 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 2. GLICK, ELIZABETH, Minot, North Dakota: B.A., Music: Yesperian, Vice-President 3: A Cappella Chorus 3: Motet 4: Christian XVorkers' Band 3, 4: Secondary Education Club 3: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3: Locust Grove Mission 3, 4: Music Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 3: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Committee, Co-Chairman 4: Hesston College. GOOD. EDNA, IVaterloo, Ontario, Canada: B.A.. Bible and B.R.E.: Vesperian. Critic 3: Christian YVorkers' Band, Fourth Member 3: Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4. GOTWALS, ROBERT Souderton, Pennsyl- vania: B.A., Economics: Class Treasurer 3: Adelphian, President 2: Choral Society l: Au- dubon Society 2: Christian Workers' Band 2. 3: G Council 4: German Club l, 2: Sunny Side Mission 3: Record 2, Business Manager 3: Peace Society 2. GREINER. JAMES K., Goshen, Indiana: B.S., Education: Class Historian 4: Adelphian, Vice- President 3: A Cappella Chorus l, 2: Motet 3, 4: Aero Club 2: Christopher Dock Club 4: German Club 2, 3: Music Club 3, 4: Record 1: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 4. GROSS. SYLVIA M.. Doylestown, Pennsylvania: B.A.. Bible: Avon: Christian YVorkers' Band l, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4: Mennonite Historical Society 4: Music Club l, 2, 3, 4: Peace Society 3, 4: Photography Club 2: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4: Seminary Fellowship 4. HELFRICK. MARGARET JANE, Elkhart, In- diana: B.A., Psychology: Rockford College: Co- lumbia University, Library School. HERSHEY, DOROTHY LEE, La Junta, Colorado: B.A.. Home Economics: Vesperian: Christian Workers' Band 3, 4: Christopher Dock Club, Treasurer 4: Secondary Education Club 3: Home Economics Club 4, Treasurer 3: Spanish Club 3: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 4: Hesston College. HOLAXVAY, C. JAY, Nappanee, Indiana: B.A., Biology: Aurora: Secondary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: G Council 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. HOLDERMAN, KENNETH, La Junta, Colorado: B.A., Bible: Adelphian: Audubon Society 3: Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4: Locust Grove 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. HOOVER, ESTHER JULIA, Goshen, Indiana: B.A.. Mathematics: Vesperian: Debate Squad l, 2: Secondary Education Club l, 2, 3: Chris- topher Dock Club 4: German Club 1, 2: Science Club 4. HORST, GEORGE W., Smithville, Ohio: B.A., Natural Science: Adelphian: Choral Society 1: German Club 1, 2: Science Club 2. 3. HOSTETLER, HELEN MARIE, Harper, Kansas: B.A.. Home Economics: Vesperian: Christian IVorkers' Band 3, 4: Secondary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3: Home Economics Club 3, Presi- dent 4: Locust Grove 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: XVomen's House Government 4: Y.P.C.A. Ex- tension Committee 3: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Committee -1: Hesston College. HOSTETLER, JAY, Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Social Studies: Aurora: Collegiate Chorus, Business Manager I. President 2: Secondary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club, President 4: German Club 1: Maple Leaf 3: Men's Dorm Council I: Photography Club 3. HUGHES, XNENDELL DEAN, Goshen, Indiana: B.S., Education: Secondary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Indiana University. HURST, LAVINA KRAMER, Portsmouth, Vir- ginia: B.A., Education: Avon: Collegiate Chorus 3: Christian Wlorkers' Band 3, 4: Elementary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4: Plymouth Street Chapel 3, 4: Eastern Mennonite College. ,,.wu,,, l!liRT F. KING 2: SON . .for dependable insurance protection . . Shoots Bldg., GOSHEN : av HURST, LAWRENCE E., Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Economics: Class Treasurer 1: Collegiate Chorus 1: A Cappella Chorus 2: G Council 2. 4: German Club 1: Mennonite Historical Society 1, 2, 4: Sunnyside Mission 1, 2: Music Club 1: Record 1, 2, 4: Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 2: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 4. JANTZE, R. DALE, Milford, Nebraska: B.A., Natural Science: Aurora: Collegiate Chorus 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3: German Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: Hesston College. KAUFMAN, ALMA, Fredericksburg, Ohio: B.A., History: Vesperian: Secondary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: German Club 2, 3: Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4: Eastern Men- nonite College. KENAGY, BEN, Albany, Oregon: B.A., Natural Science: Aurora: Choral Society l: Christian Mlorkers' Band 1, 2, 3: Debate Squad 1: Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 2, 3: German Club 1, Treasurer 2: Sunnyside Mission 2, 3, 4: Peace Society 1: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Student Assistant, Chemistry 2. 3. 4: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Com- mittee 2. KENNEL, LE ROY, Shickley, Nebraska: B.A., Speech: Adelphian: A Cappella Chorus 3, 4: Christian lvorkers' Band 3, Vice-President 4: Debate Squad 3, 4: Secondary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 3: Forensics lfVinner, Men's Discussion 3, 4: Indiana Oratorical Contest 4: Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4: Sunnyside Mission 3: Record 4: Peace Society 3, 4: Seminary Fellow- ship 3, 4: Student Assistant, Debate: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Committee, Chairman 3: Hesston College. KROGH, DAVID, Goshen, Indiana: B.A., Biology: Adelphian: Christopher Dock Club 4: German Club 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2. LANDIS, RUTH, Alpha, Minnesota: B.S., Edu- cation: Avon: A Cappella Chorus 3: Christian Workers' Band 3, Secretary 4: Elementary Edu- cation Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4: Sunnyside Mission 3, 4: Hesston College. LEER, DALE, New Paris, Indiana: B.S., Educa- tion: Aurora: Christopher Dock Club 4. LEHMAN, WAYNE, Johnstown, Pennsylvania: B.A., Mathematics: Adelphian: Secondary Edu- cation Club 2, 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: German Club 3, 4. . LIND, WILBERT, Sweet Home, Oregon: B.A., Sociology: Mennonite Historical Society 4: Locust Grove 4: Peace Society 4: Westmont College: University of California: Hesston College. LOGAN, JAMES M., Goshen, Indiana: B.A., His- tory: Debate Squad 1: Secondary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4. LONG, CHARLES F., Nappanee, Indiana: B.A., Social Science: Aurora: Aero Club 2, 3: Secondary Education Club 2. 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: French Club 2, 3. LONG, THELMA, Tiskilwa, Illinois: B.A., Social Science: Vesperian, President 3: Christian NVork- ers' Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Christopher Dock Club 4: Peace Society l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: 1'Vomen's House Government 3: Y.XV.C.A. Secretary 2: Y.P.C.A. Membership Committee 3. MANN, LOIVELL D., Clayton, Ohio: B.A., Nat- ural Science: Class Treasurer 4: Messiah College, MARTIN, ALLEN, Maugansville, Maryland: B.A., Commerce: Adelphian: Audubon Society 1, 2: Christian YVorkers' Band l, 2, 4: Christopher Dock Club 4: German Club 1, 2: Locust Grove 4: Music Club 4: Photography Club 4: Student Assistant, Chemistry 2: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Committee 4. MAST, RICHARD R., Millersburg, Ohio: B.A., Mathematics: Aurora, Treasurer 3: Secondary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Council 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. MEYER, LOIS, Creston, Ohio: B.S., Education: Vesperian: Audubon Society 1, 2: Christian YfVorkers' Band 1, 2, 3: Elementary Education Club 2: Christopher Dock Club 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 4: Forensics Ivinner, IVomen's Peace Oratorical Contest 4: Home Economics Club 4: South Bend Mission Project 4: Peace Society 4. MILLER, N. EMERSON. Berlin, Ohio: B.S., Edu- cation: Adelphian: Christopher Dock Club 4: Hesston College. MILLER, JACK, Smithville, Ohio: B.S., Educa- tion: Aurora: Christian Workers' Band 1, 2: Secondary Education Club 2: Christopher Dock Club 4: G Council 2, 4: German Club 1, 2: Mennonite Historical Society 2: Plymouth Street Chapel 2: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 2. MILLER, MERVIN L., Goshen, Indiana: B.A.. Natural Science: Class President 2: Aurora, Vice- President 4: Choral Society l: Debate Squad 2, 3, 4: German Club 1. 2, 3: Maple Leaf 3: Mennonite Historical Society 4: Record 4: Peace Society 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.P.C.A. Membership Committee 2: Y.P.C.A. Service Committee, Chair- man 4. MILLER, ROBERT WOLF, Akron, Pennsylvania: B.A., Bible: Adelphian, President 3: Collegiate Chorus 1: Motet 4: Audubon Society 3: Chris- tian Workers' Band l, 3, 4: German Club 1, 3: Mennonite Historical Society 3, 4: Wawasee Lakeside Chapel 1, 3, 4: Record 1: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Committee, Chair- man 4. MILLER, ROSCOE, Shipshewana, Indiana: B.A., Psychology: Adelphian: Secondary Education Club 3: French Club l, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. LUGBILL BROS., INC. . . Livestock: meats QU.S. Govt. inspectedj . . ARCHBOLD, OHIO MUSSELMAN. ESTHER. Gettysburg. Pennsyl- vania: B.A.. Music: Avon: Collegiate Chorus ll A Cappella Chorus 2: Motet 3. 4: Christian IX'orkt-rs' Band l. 2. 3: Debate Squad l: Chris- topher Dock Club 4: German Club 2. 3: Music Club l. 2. fl. Secretary 3: Peace Society 3: Stnclent Assistant. Mtisic 3. -l: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Committee 2. Y.P.C.A. Finance Committee 3: Y.P.C.A. Church and School Relations Com- mittee. Co-Chairman 4. MFSSELMAN. GLENN. Gettysburg. Pennsyl- vania: B.A.. Bible: Aurora, Vice-President 2: Collegiate Chorus l. 2: A Cappella Chorus 3. Business Manager fl: Christian M'orkers' Band l. 2. 3. 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship l. 2. 3: Plymouth Street Chapel 4: Music Club l. 3: Record 3. 4: Peace Society l, 2: Photography Club 3: Spanish Club l. 2: Seminary Fellowship 3. SCt1't'l1lYI-'lil'CllSl1l'Cl' 4: Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 2: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 4. NAFZICER. ANNA L.. Hopedale. Illinois: B.S.. Education: Illinois State Normal University. NAFZICER. JOHN MARVIN. Hopeclale. Illinois: B.A.. Social Science: Mennonite Historical So- ciety 2. 4: Peace Society 4. OSXYALD. FVAN. Hesston. Kansas: B.A.. Bible: Aurora: A Cappella Chorus 3: Christian XX'orlt- ers' Band 3. 4: Secondary Education Club. Presi- dent 3: Locust Grove Mission 3. 4: Record 3. Art Editor -1: Hesston College. OYER, JOHN STANLEY, Goshen, Indiana: B.A.. History: Class Vice-President l: Aurora: Col- legiate Chorus l: A Cappella Chorus. President 3: German Club 11 Mennonite Historical So- ciety 3. Board of Directors 4: Record I: Peace Society 3. l: Student Assistant. History 4: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee. Chairman tl. PLI-TIECHER, XVILLIAM DE XVITT, Goshen. In- diana: B.A.. Chemistry: Class Historian 2: Aurora, President 2. 4: Choral Society I: Debate Squad 3, 1: Peace Society l. 2. Treasurer 3. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Spanish Club. Vice-President 2: Science Club l. 2. President 4: Stticlent Assistant. Chemistry 2. 3. 4. REBER. DON D.. Goshen, Indiana: B.A.. Bible: Christian M'orlcers' Band 3. 4: Foreign Missions lfellowsliip il: Sunnyside Mission 3. 4: Sem- inary Fellowship 3. 'l: Hesston College. ROPP. HERMAN. lialona. Iowa: B.A.. History: Aurora: Audubon Society I, President 2: Sec- ondary Education Club, Vice-President 2: Men- nonite Historical Society l. 2. 4: Locust Grove Mission l: Pc-ace Society I. 2. President 4: Y.P.C.A. Service Committee l. SCHROEDICR, LEANDER. Mountain Lake, Min- nesota: B.A.. liclucation: Adelphian: A Cappella Chorus 3. -1: Collegiate Chorus l, President 2: Christian XN'orkc-rs' Band 2: Cc-rman Club 2: Music Club 3. DA YS TRANSFER SENSENIG. MIRIAM. East Petersburg. Pennsyl- vania: B.A.. English: Vesperian. Vice-President 3: Nurses Chorus 4: Audubon Society 2, 4, Secre- tary 3: Christian IVorkers' Band 2. 3, 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 2. 3: Mennonite Historical Society 2: Record 4: Peace Society 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Science Club 4: Y.P.C.A. Devotional Connnittee 3: Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing. SHANK. LOIS CHRISTINE, Goshen. Indiana: B.A.. Natural Science for Nurses: Class Vice- President 4: Vesperian: Collegiate Chorus l: A Cappella Chorus 2. 3: Nurses Chorus 4: Au- dubon Society 3: Christian Xkforkers' Band 1, 2, 3: Debate Squad 1: Foreign Missions Fellowship l. 2. 3. 4: French Club I. 2: Home Economics Club 3: Locust Grove 3: Music Club 1: Peace Society 3. 4: Science Club l. 4: Y.P.C.A. Devo- tional Committee 2. 4: Y.P.C.A. Extension Com- mittee 3. SHENK. JACOB B.. La junta, Colorado: B.A., Bible: Adelphian: Christian Hlorkers' Band 3: G Council 4: Men's Dorm Council 4: South Bend Mission Project 3: Record 3: Peace Society 4: Seminary Fellowship 3. 4: Y.P.C.A. President 4: Hesston College. SHOIVALTER, BERNARD. Holsopple, Pennsyl- vania: B.A.. Social Science: Adelphian: Christian XN'orkers' Band 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 4: Peace Society 4: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Com- mittee 4: Hesston College: Eastern Mennonite College. SILCOTT, OPAL. Elkhart, Indiana: B.S.. Edu- cation: Oklahoma A. it M. College. SLAGEL. DEAN. Flanagan, Illinois: B.R.E., Bible: Aurora: Choral Society l: Christian Mlorkers' Band l: Foreign Missions Fellowship 2: Men- nonite Historical Society 3: Plymouth Street Chapel 4: Peace Society 2: Seminary Fellowship 3, 4. SMITH. DORIS HANSEN, Elkhart, Indiana: B.S., Education: Bethel College. SNAPP. DONALD. Bristol, Indiana: B.A.. Soci- ology: Aurora, Secretary l: A Cappella Chorus 4: Collegiate Chorus l. 2. 3: French Club l, 4: Mennonite Historical Society 4: Music Club l, 3: Record l: Peace Society -l. SNYDER. HARVEY Grimsby Beach. Ontario, Canada: B.A.. Bible: Adelphian: Collegiate Chorus 2: A Cappella Chorus 3, 4: Christian Mlorkers' Band l, 2, 3. 4: German Club l, 2: Maple Leaf 3: Wlawasee Lakeside Chapel 3. 4: Seminary Fellowship 3, -1: Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Connnittee, Chairman 4. SNYDER. JAMES A., Kalona, Iowa: B.A.. Bible: Adelphian: A Cappella Chorus 3. 4: Spanish Club Secretary 3, President 4: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 4: Hesston College. , INC .... IZLKHART SNYDER, KENNETH E., Lajunta, Colorado: B.A., Bibleg Class President 35 Adelphian5 Col- legiate Chorus I, Business Manager 25 Aero Club I5 Christian VVorkers' Band I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship I5 German Club 25 Mennonite Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunnyside Mission 15 Peace Society I, 2, 35 Photography Club I: Seminary Fellowship 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee 2. SNYDER, VINCENT, Ashley, Michigan: Bible5 Adelphian5 G Council 2, 3, 45 Maple Leaf 35 Photography Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Seminary Fellowship 3, 45 Student Assistant, Physical Edu- cation 3, 45 Y.P.C.A. Social Committee 3. STEIDER, KENNETH W., Shickley, Nebraska5 B.A., English5 Adelphian5 Collegiate Chorus 45 Christian Workers' Band 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Hesston College. SUH, WHA SOOK, Seoul, Korea: B.A. Social Science: Adelphian5 Men's Dorm Council 45 Eastern Mennonite College. SWARTZENTRUBER, JANE W., Goshen, In- diana5 B.A., Music: Class Historian 35 Avon: Collegiate Chorus 25 Motet 35 Foreign Missions Fellowship 45 French Club l, 2, Vice-President 35 German Club 3. 4: Maple Leaf 35 Mennonite Historical Society 3, 45 Music Club I, 2, 35 Record 25 Peace Society 3, 45 Seminary Fellowship 45 Student Assistant, Music 3, 4. THOMAS, GRACE ELIZABETH, Elkhart, In- diana: B.A., Education5 Christopher Dock Club 45 German Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Olivet Nazarene College. TOEWS, HARVEY, Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada: B.A., History5 Adelphian5 German Club 35 Men- nonite Historical Society 3, 45 Peace Society 3: Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 35 Grace Bible Institute. TROYER, REBECCA, Elkhart, Indiana: B.A.. Education: Class Secretary 45 Vesperian, Treas- urer 35 Choral Society I5 A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Christian Workers' Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Elementary Education Club I, 2, 35 Chris- topher Dock Club 45 Locust Grove 2, 45 Y.P.C.A. Extension Committee 2, 35 Y.P.C.A. Mission Study Committee. VEENDORP, GERRIT R., Leiden, Holland: B.A., Bible: Adelphian5 Christian Workers' Band 3, 45 Mennonite Historical Society 3, 45 Sunnyside Mission 3, 45 Seminary Fellowship 3, 45 M.B. Bible College. VOGT, MERLE, Hesston, Kansas5 B.A., Natural Science5 Adelphian5 French Club 3, 45 Hesston College. YVEAVER, MAYNARD, Elkhart, Indiana: B.A., Education: Adelphian5 German Club 2. 3. WELTY. ELAINE, Pandora, Ol1io5 B.A., English: Christian XVorkers' Band 2. 3: Foreign Missions Fellowship 4: German Club 2, 35 Peace Society 45 Grace Bible Institute. WENGER, ALICE MARIE. Elkhart. Indiana: B.S., Education: Vesperiang Audubon Society 2: Chris- tian Workers' Band I: Elementary Education Club l, 2, 3. VVIENS, NORMAN, Forest Park, Illinois: B.A., History: Aurora: German Club 35 Tabor College. YVOLBER, MARILYN PRIEST, Elkhart, Indiana: B.S., Education: Elementary Education Club 35 Christopher Dock Club 4. YODER, JAMES D.. Shipshewana, Indiana5 B.S., Education: Aurora: Aero Club 3: G Council 2. 4, Secretary 3: Student Assistant, Physical Education 3, 4. YODER, MARILYN KENNEL, Berne. Indiana: B.S., Education: Avon. Vice-President 3: Col- legiate Chorus 1, 25 A Cappella Chorus 3: French Club I5 VV.A.A. 3, President 45 Home Economics Club 25 Music Club 3. YODER, OLIVE GRACE. Topeka, Indiana: B.A.. Natural Science for Nurses: Vesperian, Treasurer 4: Collegiate Chorus I: Nurses Chorus 4: Chris- tian VVorkers' Band I: Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 23 Home Economics Club 45 Spanish Club 4: Science Club 45 La Junta Mennonite School of Nursing. YODER, PAUL MARVIN, Harper, Kansas: B.A., Music: Aurora: Collegiate Chorus I5 A Cappella Chorus 25 Motet 3, Business Manager 45 Sec- ondary Education Club 35 Christopher Dock Club 4: German Club l, 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Music Club I, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Photography Club 3. YODER, ZELDA, Belleville, Pennsylvania: B.A., History: Avon: Choral Society I5 A Cappella Chorus 2, 3, 45 Christian W'orkers' Band l, 2: Secondary Education Club 35 Christopher Dock Club 45 Music Club 3: Spanish Club I. 2, 45 YVomen's House Government. Secretary 3, Vice- President 45 Y.P.C.A. Devotional Committee, Co-Chairman 3. ZIMMERMAN, GLADYS, Conway, Kansas: B.A., Bible, Education: Vesperian5 Audubon Society 25 Christian Workers' Band 2, 3, 45 Elementary Education Club 3: Christopher Dock Club 4: Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4: VV.A.A. 45 Maple Leaf 35 Locust Grove 2: South Bend Mis- sion Project 45 Peace Society 45 Y.P.C.A Extension Committee, Co-Chairman 35 Y.P.C.A. Social Com- mittee, Co-Chairman 45 Hesston College. GOSHEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANNY . . Wholesale dealers . . GOSHEN DIRECTORY Organizations A Cappella Chorus ,.,A.,.............,,......,., ...... 7 0, 71 Adelphians .....,........... ......-.. 7 4 Aero Club ..................... .......----- 5 7 .Xlumni Association ..,,A.. ...... 1 U0-105 Athletics ...............,...... ..--,-- 7 3-85 Audubon Society ....... ...-...-- 5 6 .Xuroras ,...,.........,.... ..A...... 7 5 Avons ..,,.A......,..........,.,. ......,...----- 7 5 Biblical Seminary ,ll.......... ...,..,.. 4 3. 421 Camera Clique .,.......,..,,....., ............ 6 7 Christian Workers' Band ......,. .f...,... 6 1 Christopher Dock Club ...... ......... 1 33 Collegiate C1l1Ol'llS .......,., ...... 7 0. 71 Debate .............,....,....., .......... ...---.., 7 3 1' aeulty ...........,......,......,.... ., ..,......... . Foreign Missions Fellowship ........ ........, Foreign Students ,................,,,,.,,. Forellsics, ...l,l...... French Club .,.,, Freshman ......i.,, G Council .,.....,...,..,.. German Club .,,,,,,,,,.i...... Home Economics Club ,,,,, .,.....l6 13 64 53 73 69 2l 78 68 65 juniors ,.,,,..l........,..,,.,,..... ....... 2 3-32 kitchen Stall ,,,,,,.,..,............,.....l...,,........... .,....... 1 4 Lecture-Music Series ,,l,.,,.,..................,..,.. ....1.... 5 14 Maintenance and .Xdministrative Staff .............. 14, 15 Maple Leal ,,,.,,..........,.,,.,,...................1,...,. ......... 7 11 Mennonite Historical Society '...,..,,,l,.., .. ......,.. 61 Men's Dorm Council ..ll......,,,,, ......... 6 5 Mission Sunday Schools ...,l, ...... 5 51 Motet Singers ........,.,.,,.. ......... 7 1 Music Club ....... ......... 7 2 Open House .,,., ....,.... Y 15 Peace Society ..... ......... 7 2 Record .................. ......... 7 7 School of Nursing ,............. .....1, 1 .10-52 Science Club ..................,,.l.... ......... 6 5 Second Semester Students ...,... ..,...... 5 3 Secretarial Stall ..............,..... ..l...... 1 4 Seniors ...,..,.................,...,... ......, 3 3-47 Sophomores ....., ....... 2 2-213 Spanish Club ........ ......... 5 3. 1351 Summer School ....... .,...,... 5 5 Yesperians ...............e,. ......... 7 4 1V.A.A. ..........,..............,............... ......... . M78 IYinter Bible School ................,...., ...... 5 4. 55 Wonu-n's Ilouse Government .Y....... ..,...... 5 5 1Vork llays .............,..r....l...........r................. ,........... 1 15 Young l'eople's Christian Association ..,...,.,,..,,,, 58-62 Officers .X C.fXl'l'IiI.I,A CHORUS Dwight XYeldy. Director Donald Sonnner, President Rebecca Troyer. Vice-President Glenn Musselman, Business Manager Verlin Eash. Arlene Eash, Librarians AERO CLUB Glen Miller, Faculty Sponsor Mahlon Stoltzlus. President joseph Stoltzfus, Secretary Gene Iianagy, Treasurer AUDUBON SOCIETY Alta Schrock. Faculty Sponsor Bruce Miller. President Galen Otto. Vice-President Marilyn Helmuth. Secretary Marilyn Oswald. 'Freasurer CAMERA CLIQUE Patil Bender. Faculty Sponsor Samuel L. Yoder. President Rodger Conrad. Vice-President Betty Kauffman, Secretary Leonard Gross, Treasurer CHRISTIAN XVORKERS' BAND Lawrence Burkholder, Faculty Sponsor Kenneth Snyder. President LeRoy Kennel, Vice-President Ruth Landis, Secretary-'I'reasurer Elizabeth Glick. Fourth Member CHRISTOPHER DOCK CLUB Elementary Education Section Mary Royer, Faculty Sponsor Margaret Kauliman, President Ruth Landis. Vice-President Nancy Lou Yoder. Secretary Lois Ann Frey, Treasurer Secondary Education Section Karl Massanari. Faculty Sponsor john jay Hostetler, President Charles Long. Vice-President Dorothy Hershey, Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE CHORUS IValter Yoder, Director Ivillis Breclcbill, President Mary Ellen Yoder, Vice-President Herman YVeaver, Treasurer john Lerch, Mary jo Bontrager, Librarians DEBATE SQUAD Roy Umble, Emma Sommers, Faculty Sponsors LeRoy Kennel, Manager Mervin Miller, Mlilliam Pletcher, Robert Hershherger, Assistant lNIanagers FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOYVSHIP jolm Mosemann, Faculty Sponsor john Driver, President Heinz janzen, Vice-President Margaret Brubacher, Secretary-Treasurer FRENCH CLUB Lois Gunden, Faculty Sponsor Barbara Rifle, President MILES LABORATORIES, INC., . . . ELKHART David Mann, Vice-President Patricia Brenneman, Secretary Robert Smith, Treasurer G COUNCIL Roman Gingerich, Faculty Sponsor Samuel Stover, President Clayton Gingerich, Vice-President Donald Driver, Secretary-Treasurer GERMAN CLUB Elizabeth H. Bender, Faculty Sponsor Samuel L. Yoder, President John Bender, VicefPresident Velma Frey, Secretary John Bixler, julia King, Treasurers HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Olive VVyse, Faculty Sponsor Helen Hostetler, President Mary jane Lederach, Vice-President Velma Frey, Social Chairman Alta Roth, Secretary Ellen Smucker, Treasurer MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Harold S. Bender, President Guy F. Hershberger, Vice-President John C. Vllenger, Secretary J. Howard Kauffman, Acting Treasurer S. C. Yoder, Fifth Member MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL Atlee Beechy, Faculty Sponsor Quadrangle Frederick Speckeen, President Paul Roth jacob Shenk Edward Herr North Hall Clayton Gingerich Robert Harnish, Secretary-Treasurer Eighth Street House Wha Sook Suh Private Homes Samuel Miller MOTET SINGERS Mary Oyer, Director Lowell Byler, President Paul M. Yoder, Treasurer Mildred Graber, Librarian MUSIC CLUB Walter Yoder, Faculty Sponsor Betty Ebersole, President John Bixler, Vice-President Rebecca Sprunger, Secretary Mahlon Amstutz, Treasurer PEACE SOCIETY - Guy F. Hershberger, Faculty Sponsor Herman Ropp, President William Pletcher, Vice-President jesse Yoder, Secretary Darrel Otto, Treasurer RECORD STAFF Atlee Beechy, Faculty Sponsor Elaine Sommers, English Consultant Owen Gingerich, Editor Robert Hershberger, Associate Editor john Smoker, Business llflanager Elizabeth Centz, News Editor Barbara Rifle, Feature Editor Lawrence Hurst, Sports Editor Miriam Sensenig. Editorial Assistant john Bixler, Circulation Manager SCIENCE CLUB Glen Miller, Faculty Sponsor William Pletcher, President Benjamin Kenagy, Vice-President Ruth Beard, Secretary Rodney Herr, Treasurer ' SEMINARY FELLOWSHIP Harold S. Bender, Faculty Sponsor Ernest Martin, President Chester Raber, Vice-President Glenn Musselman, Secretary'Treasurer SPANISH CLUB Lois Gunden, Faculty Sponsor james Snyder, President Miriam Troyer, Vice-President I'VOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Edith Herr, Faculty Sponsor Marilyn Yoder, President Carol Hostetler, Vice-President Marilyn Oswald, Secretary-Treasurer IVOMEN'S HOUSE GOVERNMENT Viola Good, Faculty Sponsor Ruth Eigsti, President Zelda Yoder, Vice-President Marilyn Helmuth, Secretary Elizabeth Stieglitz, Treasurer Mary Eby, Jr. Class Representative Arlene Eash, Elizabeth Stieglitz, Soph. Class Representatives Administration Doris Albrecht ..,..,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,, Mildred Albrecht ,......,. Norma Albrecht ....... . H. Clair Amstutz ......... . Leland Bachman ......... Phyllis Barkey ,..,......,,,.,,,, ,,,, ....14, 64 ...,l5, 27 I::llill0 s ...,......l4 Atlee Beechy .......,..,,..,,...,....,,, ,,,,,,, 7 , 65, 77 Elizabeth Horsch Bender ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 1, 68 Harold S. Bender ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., 6 , 64 Paul Bender .,.,,,.,,. ,,,,,,, 6 Sara Bohn ...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 4 Irvin E. Burkhart .,,,,,,.,,,,., J. Lawrence Burkholder ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Isabelle Byer .,,...,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , john L. Byer ...........,, Mrs. Ellen Charles ....... james Clemens ......,.. Lloyd Conrad ........... Pauline Conrad ....... Lenora Dietzel ......... Clara Eshleman ....... Makers of ALKA-SELTZER and ONE-A-DAY Qbrandj vitamins ....5, 8, 9 .......l4 .......l4 9 .......14 ....l4, 64 Mrs. Lena Fricke ...... Milton Gascho .,...... Mrs. Olive Geil ...,...... Melvin Gingerich .... Roman Gingerich .... Viola Good.. ............ .. Chris L. Graber ........ Karl Greiner ..........,... Donnabelle Gunden Lois Gunden ,........,.,.. Ralph Gunden .,..., Mrs. Ruth Habeggar Orpha Harnish. ......... H. Harold Hartzler .. Edith Herr ....,,.......... Guy F. Hershberger.. Irene Hershberger .,.. Silas Hertzler .,.....,,... Robert Hostetler ...... S. jay Hostetler ....,. Sam Hostetler ,.......,... Bernadette Hower .... sl. Gordon jatkson .... Martha Kanagy ....... . Betty Kauffman ........ j. Howard Kauffman ........ Thelma Kauffman ..., Ruth Keim ........,....... Kathleen Kenagy ...... Carl Kreider ..,......... Noble Kreider ........ George 1. Lapp ........... Karl L. Massanari ........ Alpha Miller .............. Glen R. Miller .......... Paul Mininger ....,..... john H. Mosemann.. Orpah Mosemann .i.. Mary K. Naliiger .,.... Mary Oyer ............,.,. Mrs. Siddie Oyer ..,..,., Evelyn Plank ..,..,.... Phyllis Roose ...... Harry Roth ,.,,...,...,,, Mary N. Royer ........ Alta Schrock ............ Edna Shantz .............. Mildred Shoemaker.. ll. Harold Smith ........ Verna Graber Smith XVillard H. Smith .,.... Celesta Snyder .......... Elaine Sommers ........ ,Xrthur I.. Sprunger.. Gladys Stoltzfus ....,... Era Stutlman .,.......... 9, 64 .......10. 79. 81 7. 65 15 ll. 69 78 9. 72 10 5-1 ......14, 67 ........6, 8. 27 ......10. 25 . ................... 1-1 . ......... 8.13.31 9 . ................... ll 71, 72 ......l5. 67 66 .......l0, 15. 51 9 9 .......15. 27 77 Fred Swartzendruber ,.,,,.,, ,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,.,. 1 5 John Umble .............. Roy Umble ................ Mrs. Laura Weaver.. 8, 10, 54, 105 Dwight YVeldy ...... john C. 1Venger ....... Lois Hliney ............... Sam G. Winey .............. Samuel XV. XVitn1er ........ Olive G. Wyse .............. Florence L. Yoder .......... Samuel A. Yoder .......... Sanford C. Yoder ........ Sarah Yoder ............. Mlalter E. Yoder ....... Anna Yordy ................ Lester Zimmerman . ...,.,.,...,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,, , Post Graduates Bertha Bender, Goshen, Ind ................ Paul Brenneman, Nappanee. Ind ........ james Bowden, Lansing. Mich ......... Peter Buller. Mt. Lake. Minn ........... Nancey Christner, Goshen, Ind ....... Paul Conrad. Canby, Ore ............ john Driver, Hesston, Kans .......... . Orland Gingerich, Baden, Ont ......... .......9, Qffls 1111.5 13, 70 ffffis Adele Haddad, Beirut, Lebanon ......... .....,....,. Robert Harnish, Eureka, Ill ............. Richard Hart, Elkhart, Ind ............... Catherine Hernley, Scottdale, Pa ........ J. Alton Horst, Myerstown, Pa ........... . Mary Ann Hostetler. Goshen, Ind ......... Morris Hults. Elkhart. Ind .................. Diana johnson, Elkhart, Ind ............. Lee Kanagy, Goshen. Ind .......... Robert Keller, Carlock, Ill ........... Murray Krabill, W'ayland, Iowa ........ Norman Kraus. Goshen, Ind ......... Julia Latta, Goshen, Ind .,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,A,, Clare Martin, Kitchener, Ont ................. Ernest Martin, Columbiana, Ohio ........ Leon Martin. Castorland, N. Y ............ Earl Meyers. Kitchener, Ont ......... Paul M. Miller, Goshen, Ind ......... Vern Miller, Mantua, Ohio .......... Clyde Mosemann, Lancaster, Pa ....... VValter lNIumaw. Wlooster, Ohio ........ Chester Raber, Topeka, Kans ,,.,,.,,,,,A,,,,, Leonard Schmucker, Goshen, Incl ......... Ada Schrock, Salisbury, Pa ............,,,..,., John Snyder, Hespeler, Ont ,,,..,,,,,,,, ........48 ........49 ffffflii Emma Sommers, Kokomo, Ind, ,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,., .,,,, , Elno Steiner, Goshen, Ind .,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, Mervin Swartzentruber, Middlebury, Ind ............. Orley Swartzentruber, Baden, Ont .,,.,..,,,,,.,,, ,,,,., Peter Wiebe. Plum Coulee, Man ........ Mervin Yoder, Topeka, Ind ............. Seniors Ruth Beard, Elkhart, Ind ............. ......... 3 4, 51 Delbert Beckett. Elkhart, Ind ....... Hilda Bixler, Dalton, Ohio ....... TAR TANK AND BOAT CO. . . Manufacturers of metal boats . . GOSHEN Ruby Bobeck, Syracuse, Ind ...,.......... 31 Virgil Brenneman, Goshen, Ind ........... ........... James Brownsberger, Toronto, Ont ..... ,....,.. 34, Roy Bucher, Goshen, Ind .,................... ........... Herman Buller, Orienta, Okla .......... Elsie Bunnel, South Bend, Ind .,........ Fern Byers, LaPorte, Ind ...,..,,.,.,,.., Lowell Byler, Goshen, Ind ........... Miriam Byler, Goshen, Ind .......,. Eugene Carper, Manheim, Pa ...,.... Anna Mae Charles, Lititz, Pa ...,...,,.., Marjorie Charles, Morrill, Kans ........ Pete Classen, Meade, Kans ..,....,..,.,, Lois Davidson, Garrett, Ind ................,........ Thelma Derstine, Telford, Pa ...................,... Donald Driver, Hesston, Kans...36, 62, 64, Abram Dueck. Curitiba. Parana, Brazil ....., Elizabeth Ebersole. La Junta, Colo .,.......,.., Ruth Eigsti. WVayland. Ia ................... 36, 64, Delbert Erb, Scottdale, Pa ........... 33, 36, 59, Anna Fast, Dallas, Ore ....,...,...,. Mary Fox, New Holland, Pa ....... Norine Francis, Goshen, Ind .....,.... Paul Francis, Goshen, Ind ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charles Frederick, Johnstown, Pa ....... Grace French, YVheeler. Mich ........,... Lois Ann Frey, Topeka, Ind .......,.. Dorothy Gen, Gulfport, Miss ..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,i,,,, Lavern Gerig, Wayland, Ia .,..,.,.,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,, , , Clayton Gingerich. Parnell, Ia ......... 38, 65. Owen Gingerich, Goshen, Ind Elizabeth Glick. Minot, N. D ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, Edna Good, lfVaterloo, Ont .,,,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,, Robert Gotwals, Souderton, Pa James Greiner, Goshen, Ind ....... Sylvia Gross, Doylestown, Pa .,,.,,,,,, Bernice Harvey. Elkhart, Ind ........ Margaret Helfrick, Elkhart, Ind ........... Dorothy Hershey, La Junta, Colo .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Jay Holaway, Nappanee, Ind ........... 39, 78, Kenneth Holderman, La junta. Colo. Esther Hoover, Goshen, Ind .,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,, George Horst, Smithville, O .... Helen Hostetler, Harper, john J. Hostetler, Goshen, Ind.. Mfendell Hughes, Goshen, Ind .......... Lavina Hurst, Portsmouth, Va.. Lawrence Hurst, Goshen, Ind .,., Dale jantze, Milford, Nebr ...,.... Orval jantzi. Waterloo, Om ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alma Kaufman, Fredericksburg, O ........ Emily Keil, Elkhart, Ind .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Benjamin Kenagy, Albany, Ore LeRoy Kennel. Shickley, Nebr.. David Krogh, Goshen, Ind ........ Ruth Landis, Alpha, Minn ......., Dale Leer, New Paris, Ind ....,... Wayne Lehman, Johnstovm, Wilbert Lind, Sweet Home, Ore james Logan, Goshen, Ind ........ Charles Long, Nappanee, Ind ....................... 36 70 36 36 65 62 78 38 61 55 38 79 63 39 39 iii 27 lii J 1 1 1 1 1 y 71 54 35 35 62 78 53 7l 78, 71 ii 95 66 62, 27 38 61 83 64 83, ii 40 70 liii liii 79 i y y s 1 n : : 1 Thelma Long, Tiskilwa, Ill .......,... ,..l... Lowell Mann, Clayton. Ohio ..,................,....,... Allen Martin, Morgansville, Md ,....,.,..,....., 41 Richard Mast, Millersburg, O ...,....... 41, 78, 79 Lois Meyer, Creston, O ..........,...,.............. 41, 73 Emerson Miller, Berlin, O .,.......................,....... jack Miller, Smithville, O .,...,.........., 42. 63. 75 Mervin Miller, Goshen, Ind ............. 42, 58, 62 Robert Miller, Akron, Pa ...............,.....,..,...... -l2 Roscoe Miller, Shipshewana, Ind ....... .....l.... Esther Musselman, Gettysburg, Pa ...............- 12 Glenn Musselman, Gettysburg, Pa ..,,........... 42 Anna Nafziger, Hopedale, Ill ...,.............,....,... . Marvin Nafziger. Hopedale, Ill ......... Q ......,.. Gladys O'Connor, North Liberty, Ind ...........,. Evan Oswald, Hesston, Kans ..............,,,.,..,,....,. john S. Oyer, Goshen, Ind .......,.,,..... .............. l'Villiam Pletcher, Goshen, Ind ........ ........ , ,43 Donald Reber, Elkhart, Ind .......,,.,. ...,... Helen Robertson, Elkhart, Ind. ,..,... .... Herman Ropp, Kalona, Ia .,.............. ........,..... Dean Rule, Goshen, Ind ...,........,.......,......,....... Leander Schroeder, Mountain Lake, Minn... Miriam Sensenig, East Petersburg, Pa...l5, 27 Lois C. Shank. Goshen, Ind ...,................. 44, 50 Jacob Shenk. La junta, Colo ...,.,.,..,.,,...4 44. 62 Bernard Showalter, Holsopple, Pa .............,..... Opal Silcott. Elkhart, Ind ................... ..., Dean Slagel, Flanagan, Ill ..,..........,...,.,... Doris fHansenj Smith, Elkhart, Ind ..,..... Donald Snapp, Bristol, Ind ..,..........,............,.... Harvey Snyder, Grimsby Beach, Ont. 27, 45, 61 James Snyder, Kalona. Ia ...,....,..........,..... 45, 69 Kenneth Snyder, La Junta, Colo ....... ......,... Vincent Snyder, Ashley, Mich .....,,.,. .,,.,. 2 7 Kenneth Steider, Shickley, Nebr .,,................ 45 VVha Sook Suh, Seoul, Korea ........................ 45 Jane Swartzentruber, Goshen, Ind ...,.....,......,.. Grace Thomas, Elkhart, Ind .......,,.,.... ,,........ Harvey Toews, Steinbach, Man ....................... Rebecca Troyer, Elkhart, Ind .......,......... 33, 46 Gerrit R. Veendorp, Leiden, Holland ............ Merle Vogt, Hesston, Kans ........................ Maynard VVeaver, Elkhart, Ind ............... Elaine Welty, Pandora, O ............. Alice WVenger, Elkhart, Ind ..................... Norman VViens, Forest Park, Ill .......,..,...,.,...,.. Marilyn fPriestj YVolber, Elkhart, Ind ........... James Yoder, Shipshewana, Ind ....... 47, 78, 79 Marilyn fliennelj Yoder, Berne, Ind ............. Olive Grace Yoder, Topeka, Ind ....,.,,,.,,,.... 47 Paul M. Yoder, Harper, Kaus .,......... 47, 54, 63 Zelda Yoder, Belleville, Pa .,......,...,.......,.,.,.... 47 Gladys Zimmerman, Conway, Kans .......,..... 47 Juniors Gladys Alderfer, Souderton, Pa .,.,..,.,.,.....,.. 32 Mahlon Amstutz, Orville, O ................... 29, 70 Vera Beyler, Protection, Kans ...,.,.... ....,..... 2 8 WESTERN RUBBER CO .... GOSHEN 41 4l 67 84 96 42 96 75 7l 42 71 75 42 42 43 59 62 75 59 43 72 43 44 77 52 84 6l 44 45 45 70 81 45 78 70 65 45 46 46 70 46 46 46 46 46 46 43 85 78 84 96 70 81 85 76 76 Margaret B, Birky, Kouts, Ind ................... James Bixler, Kidron, O .....................,... 30 1- John Bixler, liidron. O ..A.....,A..... 31.70, 12. Emerson Bontrager, Goshen, Ind ......,........ Margaret Brubacher, Ayr, Ont .,............. 51 Barbara Brubaker, Lancaster. Pa ..,Y, 30, 31 Esther Rose Buckwalter. Hesston, Kaus... Richard Burkholder, Lancaster, Pa .........., Curtis Byer, Upland, Calif .,..,...................... Jean Carper, Oyster Point, Va ..................... Elizabeth Centz, Berne. Ind .,.....,........... 28 Phyllis Christner, Goshen. Ind .,................. Rodger Conrad, Sterling. 111 .,.,.,,,,.... 32, 74 Edward Court. Elkhart, Ind ...,.................,. Jo Ann qCarlinj Cross, Goshen, Ind ....,.,.. Ellis Croyle, Hollsopple, Pa .....,............ Herman Diener. Hutchinson, Kans ......,.... Mary Eby, New Providence, Pa. 27, 32, 59, 62 Roy Eby, New Providence, Pa ..,................ X'Varren Eby, New Providence, Pa ........,, Robert Fancil. Goshen, Ind ....,.,,........,. Klaus Feine, Hamburg, Germany ....... Velma Frey, Yllauseon, O ................... ....... Claude Gibson, Goshen, Ind .......... Vera Good, Hlaterloo, Ont ...................,.,... Florence Goodman, Goshen, lnd ...,.......,... Ronald Graber, Elkhart, Ind .,.......,, 27, 31, Arlene Grieser, Wauseon. O .......... ,..... 2 9 David Groh, Preston, Ont .............,... .,..... Mabel Guengrich, Gashland, Mo .............,. Ruth Gunden, Goshen, Ind .r................. 32, Glen Habegger, Berne, Ind .,,l..,...., ........., Henry Harnish, Lancaster, Pa ....,..., ......, Dale I-Iartzler, Goshen, Ind .....,...... lVi11iam Heiser, Fisher, Ill .....,..,,,..,.., Marilyn Helmuth, Aurora, O ......,...........,.. Daisy Hepworth, Martinsville, Ind ........ Edwin Herner, Kalona, Ia ....................,...... Charlotte Hertzler, Goshen, Ind. 27, 30, 51, 52, 62 Benjamin Hess, Mt. Joy, Pa .,...,..............,., Anna Jean Hilsher, Elizabethtown, Pa .... . Edison Hooley, Ligonier, Ind ....,....,.,......... Herbert Hoover, Ludlow Falls, O ..,.....,, Aden Horst, Maugansville, Md ............ Carol Hostetler, Wfest Liberty, O. 32, 61. 71, 76 Cletus Hostetler, Louisville, O ........,,.,..,..,. Richard Hostetler, Canton, O ..... 27, 30, 73 Richard D. Hostetler, Baltic, O ........,...,.,., Leonard Hurst, Goshen, Ind .............r,.... 27 Glendon Jantzi, Adams. N. Y ........ .,..... Heinz Janzen, Lind, Wash ...,.,.............,..... Lester Janzen, Henderson, Nebr ............... Ellsworth Kauffman, Mfest Liberty, O. 31 Margaret Kauffman, Middlebury, Ind .....,, Miriam Keim. Middlebury, lnd ..,....,...... Paul king, Elida, O .....,..,........,....,..,,.,. William Klassen, Homewood, Man ...,....... 1 28 82 80 6-1 70 32 28 29 70 70 83 58 81 31 32 68 29 76 74 29 29 78 si as 30 78 57 53 85 si 71' 61 73. 30 32 70 1 v Q t 1 v n 76 83 97 30 82 96 85 62 71 76 77 97 31 97 53 85 81 29 53 71 29 30 84 83 84 61 65 85 28 70 32 66 97 85 62 611 81 29 31 97 32 83 53 83 30 64 83 31 70 62 7-1 LaMarr Kopp, Ephrata, Pa ...,..,..........., 32, 62, 70 Rose Marie Kuehl, Gulfport, Miss ................... 29 Frances Lais, Hubbard, Ore ...,.,......,...,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,.,, Jacob Landis, Telford, Pa .............,.......,. 30, 68, 82 Mary Jane Leclerach, Lederach, Pa ....... 29, 62, 64 Patricia Lerch, lfllooster, O ..,...,...,,,,..,.,., 28, 58, 70 Irena Liechty, Berne, Ind ...................,..,,,.........,,,., Juanita Lloyd, Gulfport, Miss ............ ........... George Mark, Naubinway, Mich .......... ....... 2 9 Vera Martin, Ephrata, Pa ......................,....,........... Edgar Metzler, Scottdale, Pa ....,......,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29 Margaret Meyer, Sterling. O ......,,.,.., 28, 64, 70, 76 Bruce Miller, Millersburg, O ................. 30, 66,83 James A. Miller, Conneautville, Pa ................... 30 Jerold Miller, Goshen, Ind ...,,,,.,,,.,., 27, 31, 78, 82 Justine Miller, Filer, Idaho ....,......,,.,,...,,,,,.,,.,.., 32 Doris Neff, Hoffenheim, Heidelberg, Germany 28 Hazel Nice, Morrison, Ill ..,.,...,.,.,,.,. ,,,.,...,.,., 3 0 VVayne North, Nappanee, Ind ,.,.,.. ,,,.,,, 2 9, 70 Darrel Otto, Springs, Pa ...,..,..,,. ,...,....., Sanford Oyer, Fisher, Ill .,.,..,..,,..,...,,, .,,,....,...,,.,. Caroline Plank, Oley, Pa .................,....................... Juanita Pletcher, Perryton, Texas ........ 30, 69, 71 Florence Rheinheimer, Shipshewana, Ind. 32, 51, 52, 78, 84 Barbara Rifle, Decatur, Ga ..................... 28, 69, 77 Eliezer Rodriquez, Guayanilla, P. R ..,,....,,.,,...,..,. Anna Lois Rohrer, Wadsworth, O .,...... ....... Duane Schrock, Goshen, Ind ................................... Evelyn Schrock, Salisbury, Pa .,,..,..,,,..,,,..,,.,...,.,...., Maxine Schrock, Howe, Ind ..........,., 32, 62, 76, 85 Stella Schultz, La Junta, Colo ................................. Esther Shaum, Hesston, Kans ....,..,. ....... 2 8 Daniel Slabaugh, Goshen, Ind ...,.., ,.,.,,,,.., Lorraine Smith, Goshen, Ind .........i..............,........ Robert Smith, Eureka, 111 ......,........,..,.......... 32, 69 John Smoker, New Paris, Ind .....,..... 32, 61, 77, 78 Joan Snoberger, Goshen, Ind ....................,............ Barbara Snyder, Kalona, Ia ..,,..... 29. 59, 60, 62, 70 Doris Snyder, Baden, Ont ..........,.,......,......,............ Marion Snyder, Carlos Casares. Argentina..27, 29 Donald Sommer, Kidron, O .....,, 30, 70, 76, 80, 82 Samuel Stover, Perkasie, Pa ................... 31, 78,82 Buford Strong, Gulfport, Miss ............................... Earl Sutter, Hopedale, 111 ............,......,,.... ....... 3 1 Bernard Thiessen, Whitewater, Kans ........ ........ Ruby Thiessen, Whitewater, Kans ........ ........... Miriam Troyer, Goshen, Ind ............ ....... 3 0 Sylvia Troyer, Goshen, Ind .......... ..................... Vera Troyer, Waterford, Pa ......................... ............ Eugene Weaver, Goshen, Ind ................. 32, 76, 82 Harold Weaver, Elkhart, Ind .......................,......... Wanda Lee Weaver, Hesston, Kans ..... 28, 63, 76 John Weber, West Liberty, O ........................,........ Norma Jean Weldy, Wakarusa, Ind ........... 30, 52 Herbert Wenger, Telford, Pa ................ .......... 3 1 Solomon Wingert, Fayetteville, Pa ........ ........... Atlee Yoder, Millersburg. O .............. ........... Herbert Yoder, Goshen, Ind .,............ ......, 3 2 John Mark Yoder, Nappanee, Ind ........ ........ n FIRST NATIONAL BANK . .Member of F. D. I. C. . . GOSHEN 1 1 1 y 1 J r y 1 Samuel L. Yoder, Topeka, Ind ............,.. 32, 67, 68 Mary E. Zehr, Manson, Ia ........... ..................... Erma Zook, Goshen, Ind .......... ................. Sophomores Karlheinz Arnold, Frankfurt, Germany ,..... ...... 2 3 Doxris Bechtel, Goshen, Ind ................................,.. Alice Bender, Goshen, Ind ...,..... ............. 2 6 john M. Bender. Springs. Pa ........... ........ 2 6, 68 Elizabeth Beyeler, Wooster, O ........,. ....... 2 2,82 Eloise Birky, Wellman, Ia ............... .......... 2 4 john Blosser, Goshen. Ind ..,............... ........,. Warren Bontrager, Comins, Mich ...,.,...,............... Charlotte Brenneman, Elida, O ......................... 26 Patricia Brenneman, Sarasota, Fla...22, 58, 69, 70 Evelyn Camp, St. Paul, llflinn. .,...,......................... . Eleanor Davidhizer, Wakarusa, Ind ............. 26, 27 Delbert Detwiler, New Wilmington, Pa ............,.. Kenneth Drohan, Mt. ploy, Pa ........................... 24 Walter Drudge, Markham, Ont ............................. Arlene Eash, Wellman, Ia .....,..,.,. 23, 52, 60, 65, Verlin Eash, Archbold, O ............................. 24, 70 70 Susan Eby, Alanson, Mich ................ .....,..... Ruth Ellis, Goshen, Ind .........,............,... .............. Pauline Embleton, Farmington, Del ........... 26, joseph Freyenberger, Wayland, Ia ............... 24, Susie Friesen, Bingham Lake, Minn ........,.. 22, 70 58 70 Ted Garman, Goshen .............................,.....,.......... Mildred Graber, Goshen, Ind ............... 22, 62, Pauline Graybill, Freeport, Ill ......... 22, 58, 62, Leonard Gross, Doylestown, Pa .,,........,. 26, 67, Lena Hartz, Manatawney, Pa ................. 23, 61, 64 64 70 65 Richard Hassan, Middlebury, Ind .............,......... Mary Ann Heiser, Fisher, Ill .,.........,,.,,..,,,.....,.,,,.... Ethel Henry, Doylestown, Pa .,......,... ..,,,..,.,,... Rodney Herr, Sterling, lll ...........................,..,,, 26 Roma Herrington, New Paris, Ind ................,.,.,,, Robert Hershberger, Washington, D. C. 26, 27, 66, 73, Naomi Hertzler, Norristown, Pa ........... 25, 60, Caroll June Hostetler, Aurora, O ...,.,....,,,,, 26, 74 70 64 Ernest Hostetler, Topeka, Ind ..,,,.,.,,,,..,,,..,.....,, 22 Esther Hostetler, Bellefontaine, O ..,.,.,.,,..,,,,... 26 James Hostetler, Louisville, O ......,,.,.,,, ,,.,,,,,., 5 3 Lois Hostetler, Goshen, Ind .,,.,,.,...,.. ,,,,,,,, ..26 james Howard, South Bend, Ind .,..,,,.,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,, Gerald Hughes, Christiana, Pa ..............,,..... 22, 70 Gene Kanagy, Gettysburg, Pa .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., Bernita Kauffman, Harrisonville, Mo .,..,......,,,, 26 Joseph Kauffman, West Liberty, O ...,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 26 1 J y 1 1 1 Carol Keller, Carlock, Ill ..........,.,.,.,.,,.,.. ,,,.,,,.,. 2 2, Joanne Keller, Carlock, Ill ................ ,,,,,., 2 2, 52, Julia King, Goshen, Ind .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, Q ,.,,,,, 26, 68, Friedrich Krause, Gronau, Westfallen, Germany.. Clyde Landes, Lansdale, Pa .................,..,.,....,... 24, Geraldine Landis, Souderton, Pa .......... ....,,.,,. 25, Elwin LeFevre, Sterling, Ill ..............., ....,, Curtis Lehman, Castorland, N. Y .......,,. .......,.. Russel Liechty, Archbold, O ,...,,.,,,. .....,,,,, 22,' Arvilla Litwiller, Lowville, N. Y .........., 22 Marilyn Logan, Goshen, Ind ...................,. Arland Longacre, Bally, Pa ...,...,......,...... 26 Ralph Lugbill, Archbold, O ......... ........... David Mann, Elkhart, Ind ....... ...,... 2 3 john Mast, Millersburg, O ....... ....... Loretta Mayer, Pigeon, Mich .....,. ....... Irene McCoy, Goshen, Ind ....,...... .........., Erwin Mellinger, Sterling, Ill ....... ....... 2 2 Betty Miller, Goshen, Ind ................ ....... Gail Miller, Middlebury, Ind .......... ....... Harold R. Miller, Goshen, Ind ........ ,... James N. Miller, Goshen, Ind .,...... John Miller, Conneautville, Pa ......... , ....... Joyce Miller, Corry, Pa .....,,.......,....,,.......... Samuel Miller, Grabill, Ind ............. 26, 62 Joyce Mishler, Eureka, Ill ......................,.,.. Mary june Monska, Philadelphia, Pa ....... Caroline Morse, Chicago, Ill ....,...........,.,.. Conrad Neff, New Paris, Ind ........,,.,.......,. Marilyn Oswald, Hudson, O. 23, 52, 60, 66, 78 Galen Otto, Springs, Pa ...,......................... John P. Oyer, Eureka, Mich ................... 24 Ina Kathryn Plank, Goshen, Ind ...........,... Phyllis Raber, Topeka, Kans ..................... Clarence Reeser, Albany, Ore ..................... Mary Rohrer, Mfadsworth, O ..... 23, 74, 78 Alta Roth, Morton, Ill ....................,............ Paul Roth, Bellefontaine, O .....................,. Marie Ruby, Pigeon, Mich ...............,,...,,... Mary Kathryn Sauder, Ephrata, Pa ....... 24 Marjorie Schertz, Lowpoint, Ill ................. Arden Schmucker, Louisville, O .......... .... Leon Schmucker, Alliance, O .......... . Harold Schultz, Guelph, Ont .......... Lois V. Shenk. Denbigh, Va ......,.. .... Owen Shoup, Orrville, O .................. ......,. Esther Showalter, Goshen, Ind ........ ....... Ellen Smucker, Smithville, O .......... ....... Kathryn Sinucker, Tiskilwa, Ill ....,.......... 23 Bonnie Lou Sommers, Howe, Ind ........,,.,, Frederick Speckeen, Preston, Ont ......... 25 Geneva Spicher, Kalona, Ia ........,,,..,.,.,,,..,., Rebecca Sprunger, Goshen, Ind ........... 23 james Steiner, Sterling, O ....,...,...............,.. Mary Ann Stemen, Goshen, Ind .,,,,......,.,. Elizabeth Stieglitz, Milford, Ind ..,.... 5, 23 Edward Stoltzfus, Hudson, O ..................... Joseph Stoltzfus, Manson, Ia .........,.,, 25, 27 Mahlon Stoltzfus, Goshen, Ind .................,, Stanley Strycker, Goshen, Ind .....,,.,,.......,.., Paul Swartzentruber, Middlebury, Ind ..... Roger Sweisberger, Goshen, Ind ............... Raymond Troyer, Kinross, Ia ..........,.,., 25 Max Volz, Elkhart, Ind ............,..,.,....,...,,,,. Frieda Wagner, Newton Hamilton, Pa ...... David Weaver, Shipshewana, Ind .......,....... Elnora Weaver, Gulliver, Mich ......,.,.... 25 Dale Weldy, Elkhart, Ind ......,.....,... ,,,,.,. EVERETTS ROYAL BLUE FOODS . . Good food builds good health . . GOSHEN 1 1 Marv Ellen XVeldv, Wakarusa. Ind ................... Jem xvimig. Imlay city. Mich .........,,.,,,.... 25 Charles Yoder, Middlebury, Ind ....... ......... Donald Yoder. Middlebury. Ind ..,.... ............v Florence A. Yoder. Wellman. la .................v....... Jesse Yoder, Elverson. Pa ...,.....,.. ...,..., 2 3. 27 Leona Y oder, Goshen, Ind ..,,...........,. 20. al. 92. Martha Yoder. Middlebury, Ind .,,...........,.......... Nancy Lou Yoder, XYest Liberty. Ohio ............ Ruth E. Yoder. Parnell. la ................,.......... xl. Samuel Yoder. lX'est Liberty. O .......,... Yernelle Yoder. Geneva, Intl .....,......... ...... Donald Young, Goshen. Incl ........... ......,...... 1 George Zeiset. Brownstown, Ia ..........,.,,,.... 2-l. .Arlene Zinunerman. Ephrata, Pa.,,, ....... 23. 27 Mervin Zook. Goshen, Ind .,........... ...........,.... Freshmen Luella Albrecht. Middlebury, Ind ........ Naomi Albrecht, Flanagan, Ill ....,............ ...,.. XVillard Albrecht. Middlebury, Ind .......,. ...... Esther Alderfer. Blooming Glen. Pa ....... ...,. . Claude Antonides, Goshen. Incl ..........., Dale Aschliman, New Paris. Intl .,.,,....l... ...... ,lean Ann Aschliman. XVest Liberty. O ............. Lester Ballentine, Kent. O .....,..........,,...,. Marilyn Baker, Roann, Ind .................. Robert Bickel. Goshen. Ind .....,.,..,..,..,..... Rosemary Blosser, Goshen. Ind ................... DelVayne Bontrager. Shipshewana. Ind ......,,.,, Mary lo Bontrager, Shipshewana. Incl .,...,...... . lVillis Breckbill, Lancaster. Pa ............,.. 16, 59. Marian Brendle, Gootlville, Pa ....,..............,....... Perry Britton, Barberton, O .,....,........................ Catharine Brunk. Braddock Heights, Md ..l...,.. Enrique Buck, Mexico City. Mexico D. F. 17.53. Charlotte Burkhart. Goshen, Ind .,...,. ....... 2 0 Raymond Byler, Pigeon, Mich ........ Blanche Carper. Goshen. Ind .......... ,.,... Stanley Charles, Morrill. Kans ,.....,.... ...... James Christophel. Goshen. Ind ......... Rita Clemens, Goshen, Ind ...,.,....... .,.... Bobby Compton. Richlands, Va ....,.... Annabelle Conrad, Smithville. O .,..,.. Ruth Conrad, AVayland, la .,,.,..,., Naomi Craig, Alliance. O ........... .... Harold Crothers. Ligonier, Ind ......... Willard Ebersole, Sterling, Ill .,....... ...,.. Lula Fink, Elkhart ..................,....,,,.. ...... Murlene Garber, Metamora, lll .,..,.... Donna Gerber. Sugarrreek, Ohio .,..,,,.. ....,. Harry Gerber, Dalton. O .......,........... ....,. Robert Glase, Elkhart, lnd ...,...,.,..,,,.,.., ,,...... Drusilla Graber. Crawfordsville, la ...,.. ......... Geraldine Graber. Spencerville, Ind ........ ...... Harry Graber, Auburn. Ind .,............. ,......... Sara Lu Graber, Hlayland. la .,......, ......,. Annamae Graybill. Freeport, lll ....... ...... 52 70 24 Sl 23 73 96 25 65 23 23 23 25 96 70 81 I7 20 83 27 l6 9 7 27 70 19 96 70 70 8-l 16 70 70 53 70 l7 70 l6 20 l7 I7 52 IG 20 96 85 I9 I7 52 67 Lester Graybill, Elizabethtown, Pa .... Richard Hachet. Goshen. Ind ............ Roger Haines, Elkhart. Ind ............ Violet Harmon. Baltic. O ......,.,,...... Patricia Harnish. Eureka. Ill .......... Betty Hartzler. Goshen. Ind ....,...,. Carolyn Hartzler, Topeka, Ind .......... Victor Hartzler. lillellman, Ia ........ Harold Headrick. La junta. Colo.. Harlan Helmuth, Aurora, O ......... . Charles Hernley, Scottdale, Pa ....., Edward Herr. Dalton. O ....,....... Kenneth Herr. Hanover. Pa ........,, Calvin High, Strasburg, Pa ............ LaMar Holaway, Nappanee. Ind.. Kenneth Horst, Leola. Pa ............., Marilyn Horst. XVashington. Ia .... Dorothy Hoshaw, New Paris. Ind.. 17 70 Darrell Hostetler, Baltic. Ohio ........ Elmo Hostetler, Louisville, O ........ Marian I-Iostetler, Orryille, O ...... Norman Hostetler, Holsopple, Pa .... Lonabelle Jantzi. Adams, N. Y ....,. Ellen Jennings, Fresno. Calif ........ Dale Kauffman. YVest Liberty. O.. Geneva Kauffman, Millersburg, O ..., Naomi Kauffman. Goshen. Ind ......... Regina Kauffman, Mio, Mich .,...... Isabel Kaufman. New Castle. Pa .... Lola Kennel, Albany. Oreg ............ Raymond Knecht, Gibson Gity, Ill Bernard Krahn. Sperling, Man ...... Gilda Kratzer, Orrville. Ohio ......... 19 52 Roland Landes, Lansdale, Pa .........., Omar Lantz. Gap, Pa .................. Elsie Lehman, Berne, Ind ...,..,....... jane Lehman, Castorland, N. Y .... Genevieve Leichty, West Liberty, lfVilma Leichty, Albany, Ore ....... . Wilmer Leichty, Albany, Ore ..... .. John Lerch, XVooster, O ............ Rhoda Lind, Lancaster, Pa ........ Clem Lisor, Syracuse, Ind .,............ Kenneth Long, Nappanee, Ind ...... Elverta Martin, Orryille, O .,......... O james Martin, Goshen, Ind ............... Melvin Martin, Gap, Pa. ,,,,.,...,,,,,, ,, Nancy McCloughen, Goshen, Ind .... Lois Merillat, Mfauseon. 0 ............ Darlene Metzler, Martinsburg, Pa .... .Arleta Miller, Archbold, O ............,,,, Bonnie Lou Miller, Middlebury, Ind Charlene Miller, Millersburg. O ...... Charles Miller, Conneautville, Pa Esther Miller, Elkhart. Ind ................ Kenneth Miller, Shipshewana, Ind.. Richard Miller, Smithville, O .,..,...... Sophia Moore, Goshen, Ind ....,..,,.,,,,,, Caroline Moser, Castorland, N. Y .... ll8 GOSHEN CONSl',llIiRS COAL AND SUPPLY CO. . . 5ll1 111111 Pike Street . . C-OSHEN I6 70 June Moyer, Perkasie, Pa ......,....., ,....... 1 8, 70 Gladys Mumaw, Goshen. Ind ....... ........ 1 8, 70 James Murphy, Elkhart, Ind ..,..,... ........... Maro Myers, New Paris, Ind ......... ...,.,.. l 8, 70 Benjamin Nase, Lederach, Pa ....... ........................ l 8 Joseph Nolt, Lancaster, Pa .,,..,.. ..,..........,.............. l 9 Joyce Nyce, Doylestown, Pa ............. 19, 60, 65, 70, 84 James O'Neal. Goshen, Ind .,.........................,... 20,67 Millard Osborne, Bunker Hill, Ind .,.,....,.,,....... 18, 96 Alton Parmer, Greencastle, Pa ................................. 18 XVilly Peterschmitt, Muntzenheim fHaut-Rhinj , France ,.......,..............i........................................ 18, 53 Joseph Plank, West Liberty, O ..........,.... .....,...,...... 1 8 Josephine Plank, l'Vest Liberty, O ......... ........ 1 8, 27 Donald Priest, Goshen, Ind .,,............... .................. Martha Quiroga, Bragado, Argentina ,,.. ..,. 2 0. 53, 69 Vernon Ratzloff, Mt. Lake, Minn ...........................,. 53 Jon Reed, Nappanee, Ind .......,......,......,,................,. Rollin Rheinheimer, Shipshewana, Ind. 19.27, 79.84, 85 Freddie Rice, Nappanee. Ind .....................,.....,....... 83 Mary Ann Risser, Harrisburg, Pa ...,.....,....,...,.. 21, 73 Lore Rittmayer, Tauberbischopheim, Baden. Germany ...,..............................................,...,,,... 20, 53 Janice Roth, Stryker, O .,..,.,......,.........,,.,,,..,,,,,,., 21, 70 Thelma Roupp, Elkhart, Ind .............. .........i,.,..,,, 1 9 Burtron Schertz, Metamora, Ill .......,.. ...... 2 1, 70,97 Lydia Schlabach, Arthur, Ill ...........,. .,,..,.. 1 7, 52 Robert Schlabach. Sugarcreek, O ...,,,.i ,,,,,,. 1 9 Leon Schlatter, Spencerville, Ind ..,.....,.. .,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 Anna Rose Schmucker, Arclibold, O .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 18, 70 Lyle Schrock, Ligonier, Ind ....,..,.....,...,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,, l 8 William Shumaker, West Liberty. O .,....,,. .,,.,,, 1 8 Samuel Smoker, lflfheaton, Ill ..,,,......,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 1 8 Melvin Snyder, La Junta. Colo ....,..,.,.. .,,..,,. 1 8, 67 Ronald Springer, Hopedale, Ill ........,. .,.....,,.., 1 9, 70 Marjorie Steiner, Dalton, Ohio ....... ......,,. 1 8, 52, 70 Professional H. CLAIR AMSTUTZ, M.D ........ ...... I 0 KERMIT BECHTEL, D.D.S ........ 7 C. K. BENDER, M.D .......,..,.,..,,,,. 5 P. C. GARMAN, D.D.S ................... 9 CARL M. HOSTETLER, M.D ........... 6 J. S. YODER-CHARLES W. AINLAY 8 Commercial ' ABSHIRE OIL CO ...................... ...... 1 02 AIRCO, INC. .....,......,..,,....,.,,.,,,..,,.,.,..... 79 AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ....................... ...... 6 9 Dorothy Steinly, Blooming Glen, Pa.. Joan Strauss, Nappanee, Ind .......,.... Delores Stump, Wakarusa, Ind .......... Dale Stutzman, Berlin, O. .................... . Evelyn Stutzman, Lakewood, Colo ...... fffQQf'is Kathryn Sulnlners. Laingsburg, Mich ......... 19 Nicholas Tang, Chicago, lll ................ Janet Thomas, Hollsopple, Pa ...,...... Clifford Troyer. Union City, Pa ........ Edwin Troyer. Fentress, Va ............ Eugene Troyer, Vlaterford, Pa ..... . Lois Troyer, Engadine, Mich ..........., Mary Jean Troyer, Smithville, O ........ Paul Ummel, Vlakarusa, Ind ............,......,.... Johan van den Berg, Utrecht, Baarn, Netherlands ...........,............,...........,............... Herbert van Duhren, Berlin - Lichterfelde, Germany ......,.................,.,.............,.....,.........., Paul Verghese, Cochin, India ........................., Deloris YVeaver, Goshen, Ind ........ Herbert Yflfeaver, Goshen. Ind ........ Herman lVeaver, Goshen, Ind ......... ...., .,......... Max Ylleaver, Nappanee, Ind ................. :- Loren Xveldy, Wakarusa, Ind .,......... 20, 10, 79 Marion Xvenger, Elkhart, Ind .....,..................... Suzanne YVilden, Goshen, Ind ..i..... Donald YVyse. Archbold. O ............ . Benjamin Yoder, Goshen, Ind .......... David E. Yoder, Shipshewana, Ind ....... David L. Yoder, Garden City, Mo ......... Don Yoder. XVest Liberty, O .............,.....,.....,... Lenore Yoder. Nappanee, Ind ......................... Lois Yoder, Oyster Point. Va ....,,..,.. 21 , 52, 65 Mary Ellen Yoder, l'Vooster, O ................... 18 Virgil Yoder, Scottdale, Pa ..,..,......,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Anna Marie Zimmerly, Sterling, O .,.,........,.. 21 Eunice Zook, Goshen, Ind .................. PATRONS BAUMAN AUTO SALES ................ BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS EIL-JAX, INC .................................,... EDYV. BRCOKMYER, JR ........... . BRUBAKER MFC. Co.. INC ....... . CHASE BAG COMPANY ............. .. CITY LIGHT AND YVATER ......... CoCA-CoLA BOTTLING Co ...... CRIST'S CLEANERS ......................,.. CRONVELL R TERYVILLIGER ....... CULP FUNERAL HOME ......,,,..,,,,,, DAYS TRANSFER, INC ........ DUTCH MAID BAKERY ....... Amer1'ca's best buy Am.erira's best seller SA UDER AUTO COIWPANY . . NEW HOLLAND, PA. ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP. ASSN. .......... .. 46. 47 ELKHART ICE CREAM CO ............. 103 ELKHART PAINT K IVALL- 60 PAPER CO. ................,............. ....... - ELLSIVORTH MOTEL .......... ERKY'S BARBER SHOP ....,,..... . 71 23 EYERETTS ROYAL BLUE .......,.,.... 117 E-Z GAS, INC ..,.........,..,............... ....... 1 01 Q v v FARMER S ENCHAN GE .,......,. ....... Flu ll FIEDEKE DRY CLEANERS ............,... 65 . v v v f FIRST NATIONAL BANK ......V.,....... 116 GARMAN BROS. LUMBER CO.. INC. .........,...............,..,......................... 20 GOSHEN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN .......,...1.....,. ....... 3 9 GOSHEN CAFETERIA .......... GOSHEN CHURN AND . v w 18 LADDER. INC. ...........,..,...........,....... 92 GOSHEN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 51 GOSHEN CONSUMERS COAL y r N SUPPLY CO. .................................. 118 GOSHEN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 25 GOSHEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO...111 GOSHEN FARMS DAIRY, INC ..... 58.59 GOSHEN IMPLEMENT CO., INC... 97 GOSHEN MILK CONDENSING CO. ...1....................................,............... 100 GOSHEN SASH EL DOOR CO ........... 66 GOSHEN TREE EXPERT SERVICE ...,................................,....,.. 107 GOSPEL BOOK STORE .,.............. 60,61 J. S. GRABILIQS BARBER SHOP .... 99 HAGER K BRO., INC ......................... 63 v HARLAN S .............................................. 32 HOME LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 56 HONEY CRUST BAKERY, INC ....... 84 HOUSE OF HARTER ........,.......,......... 78 L. H. RED HUMPHREY ........,,...... 45 J. GORDON JACKSON ,...............,.,.,,., 4 KALAMAZOO SALES K SERVICE .. 81 C. E. KAUFFMAN SONS .................... 83 BERT F. KING K SON ............,........... 108 KINNEY LUMBER CO ......... .,..... 1 12 KOHLER 84 CHAMPION ....,, ...,,,, 2 8 KING-WYSE, INC. .............. . 98 KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE .... 73 NED YV. LACEY ...............................,.... 70 JOHN E. LANDIS CO .,,.,...,..,.,,..,...,,.. 68 LEHMAN'S AUTO SERVICE ..........., 24 LUGBILL BROS.. INC .,,..,.....,,., ..,,... 1 09 MARTINS ........................,..........,......,.,, 12 MARTIN K LEHMAN ......................., 41 MILES LABORATORIES, INC...112, 113 I. A. MILLER, GOSHEN, INC ......... 43 MILLER'S RESTAURANT ................ 57 MOGUL RUBBER CORPORATION 89 MONTGOMERY WARD ...................... 85 NEIV PARIS CREAMERY CO ........... 42 NEIV PARIS STATE BANK .....,.......... 40 ' 15 NEIVELLS ...............,...,...,...................... NEIVMAN FURNITURE CO ........... 17 NOBLE SHOE CO ................................. 19 NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CO .............,..,.................. 94,95 OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN .......... 55 PARKSIDE GROCERY ........................ 50 PENN ELECTRIC SIVITCH CO ..... 67 PINE MANOR, INC ........,.,.................. 91 PI.ANK'S PRINTING SERVICE ...... 120 FRED S. PLETCHER ....,.,................... 11 RACEVIEIV GREENHOUSE .............. 26 RIVERSIDE MOTOR SALES, INC. 52 SALEM BANK 8cTRUST CO ............. 86 SAUDER MANUFACTURING CO... 36 SAUDER AUTO CO. .......................... 119 TOBE E. SCHMUCKER INSURANCE ...................................... 95 SIEGMANN PRINTING CO ............... 13 SMOKER LUMBER CO ............. ....... 1 4 SNYDER'S STUDIO .............................. 76 SOUTH SIDE SODA SHOP ................ 21 S. C. SPRUNGER .......................,............ 22 STAR TANK AND BOAT CO .... ..... 1 14 D. M. STOLTZFUS 8: SON, INC ....... 37 YVADSWVORTH LUMBER CO ........... 44 WARREN'S SHOES .................... ....... 5 3 D. M. YVEAVER Ek SONS ......... ....... 3 8 F. IV. XVEAVER ........,................ ....... 1 05 IVESTERN RUBBER CO ......... ....... 1 15 LIESEL BROS ........................... ....... 3 5 l'l..-INICS l'IflNTl.'YG SERVICE . . job printing . . GOSHEN 5 '! 2 1, Y a, . :N yvjav-p '19 o' .5 . ,. n tl , J' ' f lx' -2 . . 'K' , . . . U . I L1 f. A I4 1 5, it - L' ,, 13.-,1 F-. r , A3 ' 9 . .MJ v v 1. L .3!'. -i, ,, 1-,I . , ' I .1 , ' A 7 I uf, V y, Q:- '.w ' . fc Y. . f, , Alf' ' - ,vv. 'X' tv.. '-'V , ,F .A h fvs. ' 'ti'-QQ . ' Z,' . '. y N . N5'.v - -b ' xl! ,- f 1 :,fs.:.,V,' my I ,V : f'2.i 5 ' L' , vffff 513- I 1 ,J 3u'Li ff ,- 5 .PA ' Wo :1i'l ' s ' ga! , F1 I '4 V. nm, A .F Q 1 1 1 1 - 0 1 1 , Ax Q ' gui' sn' ' n . ix' ,xg ' U W ' .. ,wil ' ' ' -'H1 ',V' . X 22 Tay. . I' 2.51, .. M ,. ,x L Q Q.- ,, '.--4 .f f ' . .V . mi-i' -TNA' '14 . 1-Rv., Q.. 55 Mun ' .Q..5fH,51 x, 5 v , 1 , ',,'6,' ,'41,l J '-1 JN' ' -7 Y 74. V' 'E , . .. ,L , t . Ik 9. ,. , , VJ V, ,' 'ix 'I-,Av jig . ' 1 ,A , - Z' . U ' L r . - iw .- , . H , 1 23, 7 j ' ' A ' . 5 ,.' A - I ,A fx 'r if . 'Z U 'N '-,'z'- ' -1' N? Vw' I,..' -- f jf. 4, S ,..,,f. ,,,-I 1. .. .. .., ' xi 'n5',,f'!,.jiz g-N ,I fvn, X-an Yf A' .. M . .0 , 'J X l f.+' A f . 1 . ','.. -' ' '. J X lx, . ,'.1'- ,' 1 - - -sw--' P Ay! , ..-. H ,, , , mflljf ' R ' 'l Lvl, 5 . ul W ' -I' ' 'Is- ' ...I ,' Z' 'if 'A I' x ,Q ' H -' . , - 3'Hff.'- ,frm ,..4.M? ,Li I , .,-,,,-, ,ful ui, bs , , '- 4 V f 1 an ' L- .v , Q:- ,, 495.4 ' 'lrl , , tl f'.. . .iqju l-4 - vu., 4 QI' . v v'.'.,, Us ,u ,fl 'M X - v 1.. f Q. JNL, I W- . y.. ' fa' L 1,- fmfi V ' s v-.LN A .'4 5 . 1' f 5 1 'fl-,- M ,IQ J, LV. rx, I. 1, X ,A X, , 131 'xl wh - Ps Q .gm -. f ., .M , .m ,'J1.' ' 11,5 1. ,wx v 4 L , If 'I-' 31 I 4.1. .. ,x.f1!'. 1 , .1 mx' :I 1 V '16 , 'Vx JA., .' . ly if U- 0 '.', H I f JMU, ' I'U'- 'z f 13.5- - ' I- .IHAV . L . , .4 , 1. I, ,I ,:, . 1' , .. I . 1 , . ' x Y Q I . 5 X fx 'S X U . lv . ,. .f. 1 V T f 1 aw Q11 :gf I if ff., 1 , Xl! r' 4 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
